Since establishing The Regal Brand in 2020, Myron Clark has cultivated a clear & resilient entrepreneurial identity. As a rising leader in American business, he has developed a leadership approach rooted in discipline, accountability, and value creation.

In 2021 Myron was nominated for the DBusiness Emerging Leader Award by the Auburn Hills Chamber of Commerce, and in 2023 he was featured in Voyage Magazine’s “Michigan’s Most Inspiring Stories” series .

Inspired by Black Wall Street

At the turn of the 20th century the Greenwood neighborhood in Tulsa, Oklahoma earned the moniker “Black Wall Street” as it thrived as a prosperous commercial area that boasted a broad and varied array of more than 600 businesses, founded by O. W. Gurley and JB Stratford. It was comprised of 30 grocery stores, 21 churches, 21 restaurants, two movie theaters, educational institutions, libraries, legal offices, a hospital, a bank, a post office, and a comprehensive bus system

The Black Wall Street blueprint

The Regal Brand used the original Black Wall Street, built on what was formerly Indian Territory, as a business model. By 1921, a dollar invested in Greenwood circulated between 36 to 100 times before exiting the community.

The power of vertical integration

By creating an inclusive ecosystem of consumer centric businesses and institutions meant to positively impact the communities they serve, The Regal Brand’s goal is to recreate Black Wall Street’s ability to recirculate profits. With vertical integration among all the businesses The Regal Brand operates being a key factor in the fruition of the ecosystem.