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J'AIYE MEMBERSHIP PACKAGES

J'aiye By Invitation Only is a program that gives Clients an Invitation to become a Exclusive Member which comes with many perks. 

Members enjoy Exclusive access to once–in–a–lifetime experiences, luxury Lifestyle services from access to Haute Couture Fashion & Accessories to Celebrity Restaurants & Fine Dining. 

LIFESTYLE MANAGER         

You will be allocated your very own Lifestyle Manager. 

YOUR LIFESTYLE MANAGER WILL SEAMLESSLY BECOME A PART OF YOUR LIFE CATERING TO YOUR EVERY WHIM.

Your Membership will be a bespoke and tailor-made service created to suit your individual needs and requirements. 

We pride ourselves on discretion, access and exclusivity at our most prestigious level of Membership. 

Speak to one of our Lifestyle Managers today to learn more about the J'aiye Lifestyle 
Membership. 

BENEFITS

In addition to luxury concierge and lifestyle management and consulting services, Members can access VIP events, as well as unique and exclusive offers across a range of interests including Luxury Restaurants, Personal Stylist, Personal Shopper, Fine Dining, Tailor-Made Travel, Luxury Real Estate to name but a few. 

EXCLUSIVE MEMBER

The following Membership Packages are listed below. Priced as a Yearly Fee and can be used anytime during the year. 

VIP POA

24 Hour Access To The VIP Concierge Desk For All Resturant & Spa Bookings & Hotel Reservations

X1 Luxury Flower Bouquet On Your Birthday

X1 Luxury Massage In Comfort Of Your Home 1.5HRS

X1 Private Personal Trainer or Yoga Class In Comfort Of Your Home 1.5HRS

ELITE POA

24 Hour Access To The VIP Concierge Desk For All Resturant & Spa Bookings & Hotel Reservations

Priority Access To VIP Events

Priority Access To Limited Edition Products & Services 

X1 Luxury Floral Bouquet On Your Birthday 

X1 All Paid For Resturant Booking At Michelin Star Resturant for Two From Our J'aiye Approved Restaurants 

X1 Private Trainer / Yoga Instructor Class In Comfort If Your Home 1.5HRS

X1 Luxury Massage In Comfort Of Your Home 1.5HRS

ROYALTY POA

24 Hour Access To The VIP Concierge Desk For All Resturant & Spa Bookings & Hotel Reservations

Priority Access To VIP Events

Priority Access To Limited Edition Products & Services 

X1 Luxury Floral Bouquet On Your Birthday

X1 All Paid For Resturant Booking At Exclusive Michelin Star Celebrity Resturant for Two 

X4 Private Trainer / Yoga Instructor Class In Comfort Of Your Own Home 1.5HRS

X4 Luxury Massage In Comfort Of Your Home 1.5HRS

J'AIYE DIAMOND MEMBER  POA

J'aiye Dedicated Lifestyle Manager

J'aiye 'Signature 24 Carat Gold & Swarovski Crystal Membership Card' With Your Name

24 Hour / 360 Days Access To The VIP Concierge Desk

Priority Access To VIP Events

Priority Access To Limited Edition Products & Services 

Grand Floral Bouquet On Your Birthday Bottle Of Cristal With Your Name Inscribed On Your Birthday

X1 Monthly Floral Bouquet Delivered Each Month For A Year 

X1 Monthly Massage Every Month For A Year In Comfort Of Your Home

Private Beauty Therapist & Bespoke Creme de la Mer 5HRS Luxury Pamper Day In Comfort Of Your Home inc Skin consultation, Luxury facial using Crème de la Mer Miracle Broth™, Full body massage using Creme de la Mer rich body cream, Full body exfoliation using Mineral Salts, Luxury manicure finished with Crème de la Mer hand treatment, Luxury pedicure finished with Crème de la Mer foot treatment

5 Day Private Bootcamp With Personal Trainer 5HRS 

Private Chef Dinner For Two In Comfort Of Your Home 

Private Dining For X6 - For You & 5 Of Your Guests At J'aiye Approved Michelin Star Resturant With Wine Sommelier 

Private Personal Stylist & Wardrobe Consultation & Management In Comfort Of Your Home   

J'aiye Signature Hamper At Christmas 

Over 28 Billionaires In Africa

The African continent has produced many wealthy people; with over 28 known billionaires. According the Forbes list, Nigerian business magnate Aliko Dangote remains the richest person in Africa and the richest black man in the world.

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Richest African Americans Of 2015

The wealthiest black Americans have contributed immensely in Hollywood and other businesses in America. They have made an excellent name for themselves and plenty of money. Media mogul Oprah Winfrey and Michael Jordan are the only African American billionaires.

1) Oprah Winfrey – $3 Billion

Oprah Winfrey is the richest African American. This 61-year-old self-made billionaire is a media proprietor, talk show host, actress, producer and philanthropist! She is the chairwoman of Harpo Productions and Oprah Winfrey Network (OWN). She also has an annual $55 million contract with Sirius XM’s Oprah Radio Show. Her 2013 earnings was $75 million. She also makes millions from her O Magazine.

Although she had a difficult upbringing, Oprah took the most out of a second chance. Today she has turned her remarkable career into a platform of helping others.

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Africa's Richest Man - Aliko Dangote

Aliko Dangote is Africa's richest man by far, and he's not slowing down. This year alone, his Dangote Cement, Africa's largest cement producer, launched new cement plants in Cameroon, Ethiopia, Zambia and Tanzania. In total, Dangote Cement now produces more than 30 million metric tonnes each year, with a plan to double capacity by 2018. Dangote owns more than 90% of publicly-traded Dangote Cement through a holding company. Other companies in the Dangote Group - which is active in 15 African countries - include publicly-traded salt, sugar and flour manufacturing companies.

• #1 Aliko Dangote

• Real Time Net Worth As of 11/16/15
• $16.7 Billion
• 2014 Africa's 50 Richest Net Worth
• $21.6 Billion
• CEO, Dangote Group

Age

58

Source Of Wealth

cement, sugar, flour, Self Made

Residence

Lagos, Nigeria

Citizenship

Nigeria

Marital Status

Married

Children

3

Education

Bachelor of Arts / Science, Al-Azhar University

Obama & The Black Elite

When President Barack Obama appointed Valerie Jarrett as his senior advisor and Desiree Rogers as White House social secretary, there was, among the mainstream media, a bit of muffled gasping about from where on earth such designer-clad doyennes might have emerged. In what hidden universe do black people exist who can actually distinguish a fish knife from a shoe horn? And are there more of them?

The phenomenon of a black upper class has always been complicated, ambivalent. Often the descendents of “house slaves,” some significant percentage grew up imitating the manners, mores, and various condescensions of white plantation society—including setting up private clubs and exclusionary networks. More recently, the ranks of the black upper middle class have been increased with beneficiaries of the civil rights movement–with people such as Barack and Michelle Obama, who represent a generation able to take advantage of increased access to jobs and schools once off limits. This new mobility has not altogether erased some of the clubbishness and snob appeal of older black organizations, 

however. There are still fault lines and hidden hierarchies within black social life

For those whose only exposure to upper class African American social organizations may be the black student organization on one’s college or grad school campus, well, brace yourselves: there’s a world of black debutantes out there, and they mean to do serious, social-climbing business, the wheels of their black BMWs and silver Mercedes Benzes sinking up to their plantinum hubcaps in the soft white sand of the beaches on Martha’s Vineyard, the North Fork of Long Island, and the islands off the coast of South Carolina.

Colson Whitehead’s novel, Sag Harbor, reveals a glimpse of this Cosby-inflected world of strivers, arrivistes and “black boys with summer houses.” These relatively well-off African Americans come largely from the ranks of what the novel’s narrator describes as “the magic seven”: doctors, dentists, lawyers, preachers, teachers, nurses, and undertakers. This is the world that those African Americans not part of such networks sometimes refer to, with a dismissive sad sigh, as “boogie, ” which is a class reference seemingly unknown to most white people.

The New York Times, writing about Whitehead, spelled the word, with utter, and utterly cringe-worthy, uninitiated innocence: “bourgie.”

So, a little background for those terrified that the ship of state is about to be steered toward the shoals of Rush Limbaugh’s wildest fears: it may come as a surprise that the black middle class is just that, middle class. It is conformist, pleasantly centrist, relatively conservatively Christian, overweeningly upwardly
mobile and generally better (if more anxiously) dressed than its white
counterparts.

The media often speaks of “the black middle class” as though it were a solid singularity that includes any dark-skinned person with a job or an education—from bicycle messengers to Oprah Winfrey. Likewise, any black person without a permanent 9-5 job is tossed into “the underclass.” This is in stark contrast to the way “middle class” is applied to white citizens, where it connotes a specific income
level lodged above the “temporarily unemployed” and the working class and just
beneath the upper-middle class, with the wealthy and the super-rich above that. 

In other words, popular depictions frequently suppress the political presence of a large black working class, as well as a black upper-middle class, to say nothing of those wealthy African Americans who are bankers or industrialists or computer geeks rather than just movie stars or sports figures.

Source: The Daily Beast 

PATRICIA J. WILLIAMS