Farrah Gray Understands His Dreams
It is one thing to know what you want from your life and another to go out and get it. If you have a dream you should do all you can to achieve it as often there will be a brief period of time when this is possible and after that the opportunity has gone.
This is a concept that was fully understood by Farrah Gray as he was aware of the consequences of letting your dreams get away from you.
When Farrah Gray said “Build your own dreams, or someone else will hire you to build theirs” he was aware of the window of opportunity.
If you do not do what it takes to make yourself happy, someone will come along and you will end up doing what it takes to help them reach their dreams.
As Farrah Gray relaxes in his home in Las Vegas and listens to 50 cent’s “Candy Shop,” he stares at his $16,000 watch and remembers where he came from.
Gray is a normal African-American male who grew up in the inner city surrounded by poverty and violence—the only difference is Gray realized his dream and is now a 20-year-old millionaire.
Gray, the youngest of three siblings, grew up near the East Chicago housing projects, a neighborhood littered with crack valves and syringes.
“I tried to do everything possible to help my mom. She had her second heart attack due to stress,” said Gray. “I wanted to improve my family situation.”
Gray took the weight upon his shoulders to make life easier for his mother and family, which meant making them out of the hood.
Gray began by forming Urban Neighborhood Economic Enterprise Club, an organization that encouraged youth to become entrepreneurs, at age eight.
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