Xavier Moore, CEO of Enigma Games is somewhat a hero of the Memphis Jookin culture. A few days later, she brought this publication to me that featured a game developer from Memphis that moved down to Florida to operate his company. One day, I and my mother were talking about some ideas I had pertaining to the book and some success I was having. The inspiration and motivation drove me to believe that we could create the greatest street dance video game of all time with the completion of this book. My talented body had remembered so much movement that vocabulary naturally followed each idea. I was having the clearest moment of clarity in my entire life to date. I had begun writing The Jook Book and every move in the Jookin style had become clear to me. While I and Jerone were blueprinting a progressive enterprise, UDIG was transitioning into a more sophisticated urban dance brand, with company dancers appearing on hit TV shows. However, by Summer 2009 we were on our way to the top of indigenous street dance cultural development. There were a lot of seeds and dirt then where there are trees today when it comes to many of our ideas.
UDIG DANCE ACADEMY MEMPHIS SERIES
During this time The Jook Book was under development as a series of DVDs which we (UDIG Dance Academy) sold around the world. He wanted to get involved with the culture and some business opportunities and I was very interested in his knowledge of Japanese business practices.
UDIG DANCE ACADEMY MEMPHIS PRO
He had found about me over the internet while he was overseas playing pro basketball. In the same year, tremendous things begin to take place when I met my indefinite business partner, Jerone Dodd.
I would need to take my love for Memphis and create a technological gateway that all cultures like it can use as needed and possible. This would take planning and a proper teammate for the Journey. I wanted to be remembered as a genius for every action I had taken. I did it all in the wake of a national expose' on the style. I humbly battled whoever wanted to face me.
I became the young face that would take the name King of Memphis Jookin. I had created a citywide media outlet for Memphis Jookin videos to Memphis rap music. In 2008, I had already reached a high level of namesake in the Jookin community for what I had achieved on and off the dance floor.
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