Do you ever think about words like powerful or notorious? I do. And when those

words come to mind, so do certain people, Muhammad Ali, Jay Z, undoubtedly the

notorious B.I.G. Other larger-than-life characters like Shug Niden and Big

Meach. All these folks did something huge. They created something. They

influenced people and culture and they did it their way. But I throw another

name into the powerful and notorious hat. And that name is Don Keen. You know him.

You've seen him. You've heard his catchphrase only in America. And I know you

know his hair. But do you know his story? Do you know the obstacles that he had

to overcome just to create a brand large enough for you to know him, love him,

or hate him today? He did something amazing in a country and in a sport and in

a time that wasn't friendly to people that looked like him. Don Keen rose from

a life of hardship and crime to become the most successful boxing promoter the

sport has ever seen. The first black man to do so, it was his own American dream.

Don's fine boy and appearance, dizzying wit and commanding personality made him

a star in and out of the ring. But as less than honest exploits, you know what I'm

talking about. They made him legendary and even notorious. Don Keen may have

taken advantage of his fighters and burned a lot of bridges. But he always seemed

to find another power. Don Keen, the third installment of something else's

power series tells the story of one of entertainment's most controversial

figures. Hosted by Panama Jackson, this season asked the question, what does

it take to get to the top and stay there in a sport feigned for money and excess?

If you want to learn more about power, Don Keen, listen up for a snippet right now and

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