E-mail a friendJanuary 20, 2005
Twenty-year-old millionaire entrepreneur Farrah Gray discusses his Reallionaire principles. Actress-writer Carrie Fisher reflects on the legacy of the Star Wars films.
Farrah Gray
Farrah Gray
Farrah Gray was a card-carrying businessman at age six. At eight, he formed a business club that financed his neighborhood ventures. By age 14, he had an office on Wall Street and was a millionaire. He also served as the youngest member of the United Way Board of Directors. Gray's foundation provides seed money to young entrepreneurs. Now 20 years old, he's the author of Reallionaire, which shares the lessons that took him from public assistance in Chicago's inner city to millionaire row.
Carrie Fisher
Carrie Fisher
Carrie Fisher has come a long way since her role as Princess Leia in Star Wars. Although she's continued acting, she's also become one of the highest paid writers in Hollywood. A much sought-after "script doctor," her credits include Sister Act, Lethal Weapon 3 and the '97 Academy Awards show. She's also written several novels, including the semi-autobiographical Postcards from the Edge, which was made into a successful film, and her latest, the "semi-official sequel," The Best Awful There Is.