William David Allison-McPherson (Kiyong Tai) celebrates the fusion of his unique African and Asian ancestry symbolized in his unique brand name Kiyong Tai. An American Author and Entrepreneur he has created synergy between social responsibility and entreprueralism through his role as the Principal and Chief Executive Officer of his holding firm, The Kiyong Tai Group based in Atlanta, Georgia and the Kiyong Tai Group Denmark, based in Odense,Denmark.
Kiyong Tai has over 30 years of experience in Marketing,with an emphasis on urban and brand management. He has used his experience to position his companies and brands for success. He credits the success of his business model to the years (15) he spent directing communications for a department in local government in Miami, Florida. His creative and imaginative nature has led to sucess in a number of areas outside of his business pursuits that include the sucess of his first literrary project, a contenporary urban novel entitled "Baby Boi" published in 2017. His other projects include a childrens book entitled "The Noble Prince" due for release in early 2021, and a super hero comic book featuring the first Jamaican Super Hero "Rasta Man". His commentary on political and social issues of the day are featured on his contemporary magazine "The Urban Brotha" and on the podcast series of the same name.
Principal and Chief Executive Officer at The Kiyong Tai Group, a holding company.
Author of the contemporary urban novel "baby Boi" and childrens book entitled "The Noble Prince".
A noted social commentator on social and political issues facing us today on UrbanBrotha.com.
Infusing history and food, Black Rum Bistro tells the story of the slave trade through food.
A creative that had an immediate impact on my bottom line from day one. He jumped right in with proven results.
His skill and knowledge made the difference in our campaign and has proven an invaluable resource in our work for children.
A true renaissance man in every sense of the word, he is exceptional at everything he does.
My mother would often play a record that had a line in it that said, ” know when to walk away…and know when to run, ” it was one of her favorite songs, and she listened to it a lot. She explained the song was a reminder to her to value herself more than others did.
Read more...There has always been a message in the music, since we discovered a beat on a drum, there has been a rhythm that stirred inside of us and spoke to our souls. Over time we learned to manipulate the music to include the message we wanted or needed to send.
Read more...After each election the same scenario takes place, political pundits and self proclaimed community advocates/activists look at voting results and lament on how “Black people don’t vote”. The scenario has not changed over the preceding decade.
Read more...Please fill the form below. I will contact you as soon as possible.