New Memoir Says Tyler Perry Dealt With Drug Dealers & More to Succeed

Touch 1 Media LLC has announced the release of former radio executive Melvin Childs’ memoir, Never Would Have Made It: The Rise of Tyler Perry, the Most Powerful Entertainer in Black America (And What It Really Took to Get Him There). According to the description, in this memoir, Melvin Childs shares the untold story of his relationship with Tyler Perry and how trust and betrayal, success and failure, took place in their friendship. Childs wants people to know the truth about Tyler Perry. How did a homeless man put together six shows at one of the hottest venues in Atlanta and, shortly thereafter, embark upon a nationwide tour? According to Childs,
“risky deals with drug dealers; couriers carrying large bags of cash across the country; backstabbing and double-dealing with corrupt promoters; and everything else that occurred as Tyler struggled to make his mark.”
Childs also shares his personal account of what it was like working with Perry prior to fame. From the description, it doesn’t appear to be a predictable “Tell All” book, but who knows. Click here for more dets. [PR Newswire]
Previous Article
Next Article
D.C.’s Rat Birth Control Program Appears To Be Working As Rodent Population Drops
Concerned Father Shares Footage Of Son Being Followed By An Officer & Then Handcuffed For Reportedly Looking Suspicious While Wearing Hooded Jacket: This ‘Hurts My Heart’
YIKES! Indiana Man Arrested After Allegedly Cutting Off His Penis & Setting It On Fire, Causing Garage To Go Up In Flames
Savannah James Defends Husband LeBron, Says Critics Have “Made Careers” Out Of Talking About
[UPDATE] No Evidence Of Crime Found In Nolan Wells’ De@th So Far, Sheriff Says
Condolences: George E. Johnson, Pioneer Of Black Hair Care Products Such As Ultra Sheen & Afro Sheen, Passes Away At 99
[UPDATE] Family Confirms Body Found On Horn Island Is 18-Year-Old Nolan Wells
Big Tigger Steps Away From The Mic Amid Ongoing Legal Battle, Says Being Away From His Son ‘Hurts The Most’