The pivotal figure's recent memoir documents his creation of Ultra Sheen, Afro Sheen and other hair products that ...

If you care about Black entrepreneurship, business history, or the roots of modern branding, Afro Sheen by George E ... He knew TV ads weren’t aimed at Black audiences. So he didn’t just ...

Sami Sheen savagely roasted her dad, Charlie Sheen, as she explained why they’re currently not in contact. The OnlyFans creator shared a TikTok video lip-synching to an audio clip from the ...

And people started going for the natural, I had to make up for what we were losing and created Afro Sheen. And with the good talent of Vince Cullers, he created some tremendous ads.” By that ...

For many Black people, Afro Sheen is a household name. For many Black people, Afro Sheen is a household name. Businessman George Johnson created the products in 1954 on Chicago’s South Side.

George E. Johnson, founder of Johnson Products Co. and creator of Afro Sheen, revolutionized Black hair care and became the first African American to have a company listed on the American Stock ...

It’s been a life. And yet Johnson, as he insists in his new memoir, “Afro Sheen: How I Revolutionized an Industry with the Golden Rule, from ‘Soul Train’ to Wall Street,” never thought ...

Johnson’s products and ads, chronicled in the 97-year-old entrepreneur’s new book “Afro Sheen,” helped empower Black people ... a fresh “heartbeat” to the Broadway play nearly 70 years after its debut ...

Meeting with King is one of many revealing and satisfying stories in Johnson’s new book, Afro ... Sheen Relaxer after Johnson turned down their offer to buy the company for between $60 and $70 ...

His forthcoming memoir, "Afro Sheen," recounts his impact on Black culture ... Many of the competitive formulations were 70 percent liquid and 30 percent solid. Ours was 60 percent liquid ...

Netflix said Tuesday that it had reached 70 million monthly active users on its ad-supported plan, two years after launching its cheaper subscription tier that includes commercials. That’s up ...