Santosa Handojo’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

Net Worth: $750 Million

Santosa Handojo Net Worth: Santosa Handojo is an Indonesian heir who has a net worth of $750 million. Once Handojo Santosa inherited Ometraco Group from his father, he has actively worked on the business expansion. More precisely, he transformed the animal food firm Japfa Comfeed into the second-largest poultry feed producer in the country. Even though the shares of his Japfa Comfeed have dropped more than a third since their May 2013 peak, he is still worth enough to be ranked among Indonesian billionaires. Also active in aquaculture, the roots of the family-owned enterprise date back to a 1871 joint venture in the feed business with a Dutch company. Business aside, Santosa Handojo is an avid chess player and active supporter of national chess players through the Japfa Chess Club. With permanent residence in Singapore, he spends one month a year in the UK.

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J Prince’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

J Prince net worth: J Prince is an American Businessman who has a net worth of $45 million. J Prince has earned his net worth as the CEO of Houston-based Rap-a-Lot Records. Prince has spent 20 years promoting Houston’s rap scene and rap artists, is now working to promote underprivileged neighborhoods and communities. He recently began building a community center in his old 5th Ward neighborhood that will help young children, teens and adults to excel more in their lives. Houston City Council and Mayor Bill White honored Prince and his work by naming a day in his honor on Jan. 30, 2007. Prince launched a campaign to educate youths about HIV/AIDS prevention and testing in Feb 2007. Prince created the Houston hip hop record label Rap-a-Lot in 1986. The company is also known under the sublable Smoke-a-Lot Records. Rap-a-lot’s most famous act the Geto Boys, put the South on the hip hop map. Since then, it has maintained its success and focus on gangsta and southern rap In (1991–1994) it was distributed by the EMI labels Priority Records and Virgin Records (1994–2000). During the 2000s, it was distributed by WEA’s Asylum Records. It was referenced by the Notorious B.I.G. on the song “Flava in Ya Ear (remix)” when he said, “I’m not from Houston, but I Rap-a-Lot.” At the end of the Devin the Dude song “What a Job” featuring Snoop Dogg, Snoop congratulates the record company by saying, “J. Prince, Jas Prince, Rap-a-Lot, still on top, 2007.” J’s son Jay Prince has a label distributed by Rap-a-Lot called Southern Empire Entertainment. Jas Prince also was responsible for discovering Young Money/Ca$h Money/Universal Records recording artist Drake and holds the artist in a Rap-a-Lot management contract.
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