Caste

Author, entrepreneur, and speaker

“@LouisGudema An extraordinary book. | As 2020 comes to a close, I wanted to share my annual lists of favorites. I’ll start by sharing my favorite books this year. I hope you enjoy reading these as much as I did. | Book 23 I finally picked up Isabel Wilkerson’s Caste after having several friends recommend it. It’s not an easy read, but it’s remarkably written, albeit often unsettling book. | Books I’ve read in 2020 that have stopped me in my tracks, changed the way I look at the subject, stayed with me. | If you haven?t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I?ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | If you haven’t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I’ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | Indeed, I think it's the best book on the thing we call race and racism but which, as she notes, is really something else I've ever read... | Isabel Wilkerson’s book, with the subtitle “The Origins of our Discontents,” was my most insightful, jawdropping read of last year as it helped me understand race relations in the U.S. with a whole new lens. And, she’s a poignant storyteller. | It was the best book I read in 2020. | On page 352 of her extraordinary book, “Caste,” Isabel Wilkerson quotes Taylor Branch: “If people were given a choice between democracy and whiteness, how many would choose whiteness” And then, more than ever, the Trump presidency made sense to me. | Seriously, you must read this book. It cuts through every American mythology you’ve ever been taught, as well it should. | Tap and read this from @Isabelwilkerson’s brilliant “Caste”. Buy the book. Also, tomorrow is the last day to register to vote in many states. Go to if you haven’t already. Make a plan to vote as early as you can. | Thank you @isabelwilkerson for joining us at the 14th annual @knightfdn Media Forum. Your magnificent book, Caste: The Origins of our Discontents, is a must read for everyone. I hope that the unique #kmf21 audience will read it and use it. https: | The book "Caste" is one of the best books that I've read. I have read each chapter so far more than once to let it sink in. I think of the way we use language to describe each other in Nigeria and understand why the civil war happened. Genocide doesn't happen at once. It is slow.”

“@LouisGudema An extraordinary book. | As 2020 comes to a close, I wanted to share my annual lists of favorites. I’ll start by sharing my favorite books this year. I hope you enjoy reading these as much as I did. | Book 23 I finally picked up Isabel Wilkerson’s Caste after having several friends recommend it. It’s not an easy read, but it’s remarkably written, albeit often unsettling book. | Books I’ve read in 2020 that have stopped me in my tracks, changed the way I look at the subject, stayed with me. | If you haven?t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I?ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | If you haven’t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I’ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | Indeed, I think it's the best book on the thing we call race and racism but which, as she notes, is really something else I've ever read... | Isabel Wilkerson’s book, with the subtitle “The Origins of our Discontents,” was my most insightful, jawdropping read of last year as it helped me understand race relations in the U.S. with a whole new lens. And, she’s a poignant storyteller. | It was the best book I read in 2020. | On page 352 of her extraordinary book, “Caste,” Isabel Wilkerson quotes Taylor Branch: “If people were given a choice between democracy and whiteness, how many would choose whiteness” And then, more than ever, the Trump presidency made sense to me. | Seriously, you must read this book. It cuts through every American mythology you’ve ever been taught, as well it should. | Tap and read this from @Isabelwilkerson’s brilliant “Caste”. Buy the book. Also, tomorrow is the last day to register to vote in many states. Go to if you haven’t already. Make a plan to vote as early as you can. | Thank you @isabelwilkerson for joining us at the 14th annual @knightfdn Media Forum. Your magnificent book, Caste: The Origins of our Discontents, is a must read for everyone. I hope that the unique #kmf21 audience will read it and use it. https: | The book "Caste" is one of the best books that I've read. I have read each chapter so far more than once to let it sink in. I think of the way we use language to describe each other in Nigeria and understand why the civil war happened. Genocide doesn't happen at once. It is slow.”

“@LouisGudema An extraordinary book. | As 2020 comes to a close, I wanted to share my annual lists of favorites. I’ll start by sharing my favorite books this year. I hope you enjoy reading these as much as I did. | Book 23 I finally picked up Isabel Wilkerson’s Caste after having several friends recommend it. It’s not an easy read, but it’s remarkably written, albeit often unsettling book. | Books I’ve read in 2020 that have stopped me in my tracks, changed the way I look at the subject, stayed with me. | If you haven?t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I?ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | If you haven’t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I’ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | Indeed, I think it's the best book on the thing we call race and racism but which, as she notes, is really something else I've ever read... | Isabel Wilkerson’s book, with the subtitle “The Origins of our Discontents,” was my most insightful, jawdropping read of last year as it helped me understand race relations in the U.S. with a whole new lens. And, she’s a poignant storyteller. | It was the best book I read in 2020. | On page 352 of her extraordinary book, “Caste,” Isabel Wilkerson quotes Taylor Branch: “If people were given a choice between democracy and whiteness, how many would choose whiteness” And then, more than ever, the Trump presidency made sense to me. | Seriously, you must read this book. It cuts through every American mythology you’ve ever been taught, as well it should. | Tap and read this from @Isabelwilkerson’s brilliant “Caste”. Buy the book. Also, tomorrow is the last day to register to vote in many states. Go to if you haven’t already. Make a plan to vote as early as you can. | Thank you @isabelwilkerson for joining us at the 14th annual @knightfdn Media Forum. Your magnificent book, Caste: The Origins of our Discontents, is a must read for everyone. I hope that the unique #kmf21 audience will read it and use it. https: | The book "Caste" is one of the best books that I've read. I have read each chapter so far more than once to let it sink in. I think of the way we use language to describe each other in Nigeria and understand why the civil war happened. Genocide doesn't happen at once. It is slow.”

“@LouisGudema An extraordinary book. | As 2020 comes to a close, I wanted to share my annual lists of favorites. I’ll start by sharing my favorite books this year. I hope you enjoy reading these as much as I did. | Book 23 I finally picked up Isabel Wilkerson’s Caste after having several friends recommend it. It’s not an easy read, but it’s remarkably written, albeit often unsettling book. | Books I’ve read in 2020 that have stopped me in my tracks, changed the way I look at the subject, stayed with me. | If you haven?t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I?ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | If you haven’t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I’ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | Indeed, I think it's the best book on the thing we call race and racism but which, as she notes, is really something else I've ever read... | Isabel Wilkerson’s book, with the subtitle “The Origins of our Discontents,” was my most insightful, jawdropping read of last year as it helped me understand race relations in the U.S. with a whole new lens. And, she’s a poignant storyteller. | It was the best book I read in 2020. | On page 352 of her extraordinary book, “Caste,” Isabel Wilkerson quotes Taylor Branch: “If people were given a choice between democracy and whiteness, how many would choose whiteness” And then, more than ever, the Trump presidency made sense to me. | Seriously, you must read this book. It cuts through every American mythology you’ve ever been taught, as well it should. | Tap and read this from @Isabelwilkerson’s brilliant “Caste”. Buy the book. Also, tomorrow is the last day to register to vote in many states. Go to if you haven’t already. Make a plan to vote as early as you can. | Thank you @isabelwilkerson for joining us at the 14th annual @knightfdn Media Forum. Your magnificent book, Caste: The Origins of our Discontents, is a must read for everyone. I hope that the unique #kmf21 audience will read it and use it. https: | The book "Caste" is one of the best books that I've read. I have read each chapter so far more than once to let it sink in. I think of the way we use language to describe each other in Nigeria and understand why the civil war happened. Genocide doesn't happen at once. It is slow.”

“@LouisGudema An extraordinary book. | As 2020 comes to a close, I wanted to share my annual lists of favorites. I’ll start by sharing my favorite books this year. I hope you enjoy reading these as much as I did. | Book 23 I finally picked up Isabel Wilkerson’s Caste after having several friends recommend it. It’s not an easy read, but it’s remarkably written, albeit often unsettling book. | Books I’ve read in 2020 that have stopped me in my tracks, changed the way I look at the subject, stayed with me. | If you haven?t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I?ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | If you haven’t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I’ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | Indeed, I think it's the best book on the thing we call race and racism but which, as she notes, is really something else I've ever read... | Isabel Wilkerson’s book, with the subtitle “The Origins of our Discontents,” was my most insightful, jawdropping read of last year as it helped me understand race relations in the U.S. with a whole new lens. And, she’s a poignant storyteller. | It was the best book I read in 2020. | On page 352 of her extraordinary book, “Caste,” Isabel Wilkerson quotes Taylor Branch: “If people were given a choice between democracy and whiteness, how many would choose whiteness” And then, more than ever, the Trump presidency made sense to me. | Seriously, you must read this book. It cuts through every American mythology you’ve ever been taught, as well it should. | Tap and read this from @Isabelwilkerson’s brilliant “Caste”. Buy the book. Also, tomorrow is the last day to register to vote in many states. Go to if you haven’t already. Make a plan to vote as early as you can. | Thank you @isabelwilkerson for joining us at the 14th annual @knightfdn Media Forum. Your magnificent book, Caste: The Origins of our Discontents, is a must read for everyone. I hope that the unique #kmf21 audience will read it and use it. https: | The book "Caste" is one of the best books that I've read. I have read each chapter so far more than once to let it sink in. I think of the way we use language to describe each other in Nigeria and understand why the civil war happened. Genocide doesn't happen at once. It is slow.”

“@LouisGudema An extraordinary book. | As 2020 comes to a close, I wanted to share my annual lists of favorites. I’ll start by sharing my favorite books this year. I hope you enjoy reading these as much as I did. | Book 23 I finally picked up Isabel Wilkerson’s Caste after having several friends recommend it. It’s not an easy read, but it’s remarkably written, albeit often unsettling book. | Books I’ve read in 2020 that have stopped me in my tracks, changed the way I look at the subject, stayed with me. | If you haven?t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I?ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | If you haven’t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I’ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | Indeed, I think it's the best book on the thing we call race and racism but which, as she notes, is really something else I've ever read... | Isabel Wilkerson’s book, with the subtitle “The Origins of our Discontents,” was my most insightful, jawdropping read of last year as it helped me understand race relations in the U.S. with a whole new lens. And, she’s a poignant storyteller. | It was the best book I read in 2020. | On page 352 of her extraordinary book, “Caste,” Isabel Wilkerson quotes Taylor Branch: “If people were given a choice between democracy and whiteness, how many would choose whiteness” And then, more than ever, the Trump presidency made sense to me. | Seriously, you must read this book. It cuts through every American mythology you’ve ever been taught, as well it should. | Tap and read this from @Isabelwilkerson’s brilliant “Caste”. Buy the book. Also, tomorrow is the last day to register to vote in many states. Go to if you haven’t already. Make a plan to vote as early as you can. | Thank you @isabelwilkerson for joining us at the 14th annual @knightfdn Media Forum. Your magnificent book, Caste: The Origins of our Discontents, is a must read for everyone. I hope that the unique #kmf21 audience will read it and use it. https: | The book "Caste" is one of the best books that I've read. I have read each chapter so far more than once to let it sink in. I think of the way we use language to describe each other in Nigeria and understand why the civil war happened. Genocide doesn't happen at once. It is slow.”

“@LouisGudema An extraordinary book. | As 2020 comes to a close, I wanted to share my annual lists of favorites. I’ll start by sharing my favorite books this year. I hope you enjoy reading these as much as I did. | Book 23 I finally picked up Isabel Wilkerson’s Caste after having several friends recommend it. It’s not an easy read, but it’s remarkably written, albeit often unsettling book. | Books I’ve read in 2020 that have stopped me in my tracks, changed the way I look at the subject, stayed with me. | If you haven?t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I?ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | If you haven’t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I’ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | Indeed, I think it's the best book on the thing we call race and racism but which, as she notes, is really something else I've ever read... | Isabel Wilkerson’s book, with the subtitle “The Origins of our Discontents,” was my most insightful, jawdropping read of last year as it helped me understand race relations in the U.S. with a whole new lens. And, she’s a poignant storyteller. | It was the best book I read in 2020. | On page 352 of her extraordinary book, “Caste,” Isabel Wilkerson quotes Taylor Branch: “If people were given a choice between democracy and whiteness, how many would choose whiteness” And then, more than ever, the Trump presidency made sense to me. | Seriously, you must read this book. It cuts through every American mythology you’ve ever been taught, as well it should. | Tap and read this from @Isabelwilkerson’s brilliant “Caste”. Buy the book. Also, tomorrow is the last day to register to vote in many states. Go to if you haven’t already. Make a plan to vote as early as you can. | Thank you @isabelwilkerson for joining us at the 14th annual @knightfdn Media Forum. Your magnificent book, Caste: The Origins of our Discontents, is a must read for everyone. I hope that the unique #kmf21 audience will read it and use it. https: | The book "Caste" is one of the best books that I've read. I have read each chapter so far more than once to let it sink in. I think of the way we use language to describe each other in Nigeria and understand why the civil war happened. Genocide doesn't happen at once. It is slow.”

“@LouisGudema An extraordinary book. | As 2020 comes to a close, I wanted to share my annual lists of favorites. I’ll start by sharing my favorite books this year. I hope you enjoy reading these as much as I did. | Book 23 I finally picked up Isabel Wilkerson’s Caste after having several friends recommend it. It’s not an easy read, but it’s remarkably written, albeit often unsettling book. | Books I’ve read in 2020 that have stopped me in my tracks, changed the way I look at the subject, stayed with me. | If you haven?t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I?ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | If you haven’t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I’ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | Indeed, I think it's the best book on the thing we call race and racism but which, as she notes, is really something else I've ever read... | Isabel Wilkerson’s book, with the subtitle “The Origins of our Discontents,” was my most insightful, jawdropping read of last year as it helped me understand race relations in the U.S. with a whole new lens. And, she’s a poignant storyteller. | It was the best book I read in 2020. | On page 352 of her extraordinary book, “Caste,” Isabel Wilkerson quotes Taylor Branch: “If people were given a choice between democracy and whiteness, how many would choose whiteness” And then, more than ever, the Trump presidency made sense to me. | Seriously, you must read this book. It cuts through every American mythology you’ve ever been taught, as well it should. | Tap and read this from @Isabelwilkerson’s brilliant “Caste”. Buy the book. Also, tomorrow is the last day to register to vote in many states. Go to if you haven’t already. Make a plan to vote as early as you can. | Thank you @isabelwilkerson for joining us at the 14th annual @knightfdn Media Forum. Your magnificent book, Caste: The Origins of our Discontents, is a must read for everyone. I hope that the unique #kmf21 audience will read it and use it. https: | The book "Caste" is one of the best books that I've read. I have read each chapter so far more than once to let it sink in. I think of the way we use language to describe each other in Nigeria and understand why the civil war happened. Genocide doesn't happen at once. It is slow.”

“@LouisGudema An extraordinary book. | As 2020 comes to a close, I wanted to share my annual lists of favorites. I’ll start by sharing my favorite books this year. I hope you enjoy reading these as much as I did. | Book 23 I finally picked up Isabel Wilkerson’s Caste after having several friends recommend it. It’s not an easy read, but it’s remarkably written, albeit often unsettling book. | Books I’ve read in 2020 that have stopped me in my tracks, changed the way I look at the subject, stayed with me. | If you haven?t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I?ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | If you haven’t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I’ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | Indeed, I think it's the best book on the thing we call race and racism but which, as she notes, is really something else I've ever read... | Isabel Wilkerson’s book, with the subtitle “The Origins of our Discontents,” was my most insightful, jawdropping read of last year as it helped me understand race relations in the U.S. with a whole new lens. And, she’s a poignant storyteller. | It was the best book I read in 2020. | On page 352 of her extraordinary book, “Caste,” Isabel Wilkerson quotes Taylor Branch: “If people were given a choice between democracy and whiteness, how many would choose whiteness” And then, more than ever, the Trump presidency made sense to me. | Seriously, you must read this book. It cuts through every American mythology you’ve ever been taught, as well it should. | Tap and read this from @Isabelwilkerson’s brilliant “Caste”. Buy the book. Also, tomorrow is the last day to register to vote in many states. Go to if you haven’t already. Make a plan to vote as early as you can. | Thank you @isabelwilkerson for joining us at the 14th annual @knightfdn Media Forum. Your magnificent book, Caste: The Origins of our Discontents, is a must read for everyone. I hope that the unique #kmf21 audience will read it and use it. https: | The book "Caste" is one of the best books that I've read. I have read each chapter so far more than once to let it sink in. I think of the way we use language to describe each other in Nigeria and understand why the civil war happened. Genocide doesn't happen at once. It is slow.”

“@LouisGudema An extraordinary book. | As 2020 comes to a close, I wanted to share my annual lists of favorites. I’ll start by sharing my favorite books this year. I hope you enjoy reading these as much as I did. | Book 23 I finally picked up Isabel Wilkerson’s Caste after having several friends recommend it. It’s not an easy read, but it’s remarkably written, albeit often unsettling book. | Books I’ve read in 2020 that have stopped me in my tracks, changed the way I look at the subject, stayed with me. | If you haven?t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I?ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | If you haven’t yet, do your brain and heart a favor by reading this important book by @Isabelwilkerson. I’ve been thinking about it a lot these last couple days. | Indeed, I think it's the best book on the thing we call race and racism but which, as she notes, is really something else I've ever read... | Isabel Wilkerson’s book, with the subtitle “The Origins of our Discontents,” was my most insightful, jawdropping read of last year as it helped me understand race relations in the U.S. with a whole new lens. And, she’s a poignant storyteller. | It was the best book I read in 2020. | On page 352 of her extraordinary book, “Caste,” Isabel Wilkerson quotes Taylor Branch: “If people were given a choice between democracy and whiteness, how many would choose whiteness” And then, more than ever, the Trump presidency made sense to me. | Seriously, you must read this book. It cuts through every American mythology you’ve ever been taught, as well it should. | Tap and read this from @Isabelwilkerson’s brilliant “Caste”. Buy the book. Also, tomorrow is the last day to register to vote in many states. Go to if you haven’t already. Make a plan to vote as early as you can. | Thank you @isabelwilkerson for joining us at the 14th annual @knightfdn Media Forum. Your magnificent book, Caste: The Origins of our Discontents, is a must read for everyone. I hope that the unique #kmf21 audience will read it and use it. https: | The book "Caste" is one of the best books that I've read. I have read each chapter so far more than once to let it sink in. I think of the way we use language to describe each other in Nigeria and understand why the civil war happened. Genocide doesn't happen at once. It is slow.”