Baron Jay Littleton Jr.'s life mission is to excel in his God-given talents, inspiring and motivating others to maintain their faith.
Born to a young mother, Robin Colston, who was only 18 years old, and a 16-year-old father, Baron Jay Littleton Sr., they initially considered terminating the pregnancy but ultimately decided to keep him. His mother devoted herself to his care, and despite the challenges they faced, they managed to provide for him without anyone knowing they were on welfare.
Baron's parents never married and separated shortly after his birth. His mother went on to achieve her degree in Education during his sophomore year in high school, while his father attended the University of Michigan and earned a degree in Computer Science. He also has three younger sisters.
Baron was a standout student and athlete, earning various leadership positions, including Captain of the Safety Patrol Squad and Captain of the Track Team. His entrepreneurial spirit was ignited during middle school, when he started selling candy near vending machines at a nickel cheaper than the price. He also had a passion for film and television, which was encouraged by his family, who gave him an 8mm camera at the age of 14.
He attended Murray Wright Naval Academy High School and was involved in various extracurricular activities, including sports, student council, and stage productions. Baron was a member of the N.J.R.O.T.C program and maintained a 3.3 GPA.
In his senior year, Baron landed a job as Bat Boy at Detroit's Tiger Stadium and worked as a caddy at Detroit's Golf Club for six years. He also developed an interest in finance, thanks to his finance teacher, Mr. Burton, who introduced him to mutual funds and stocks.
As Baron approached graduation, he realized the financial struggles his family faced and made it his mission to secure a full scholarship. He was awarded two scholarships and chose the Western Golf Association "Chick Evans" Scholarship. At Michigan State University, he was a walk-on for the football team but retired due to an injury. He went on to DJ for WQHH Power 96.5 FM and produced and directed a weekly TV show called "College Code Life," which explored various aspects of college life.
