The world is full of wealthy individuals, but only a few truly live life king-size. We all know that Rolls-Royce cars are among the most expensive luxury vehicles in the world, owned by a select few due to their exorbitant price. But what if we told you about a Sardarji who matches the colour of his Rolls-Royce cars with his turban? Reuben Singh, a British businessman of Indian descent, is renowned for his ultra-luxurious lifestyle. One of his unique styles includes matching the colour of his Rolls-Royce cars with his turbans. Photos of Singh flaunting his Rolls-Royce collection often go viral on the internet. Let’s learn more about Reuben Singh.
Reuben is the CEO of All Day PA in the United Kingdom. Years ago, Singh faced racial abuse from British people, mainly because of his turban. These incidents triggered Singh, and he decided to give these people a befitting reply. He started matching the colour of his turbans with Rolls Royce models, terming it a ‘turban challenge’. He matched the shades continuously for a week. This act showcased his success and established a befitting reply against discrimination.
A few years ago, Singh soon grew dissatisfied with the collection and started expanding it further. He ordered six more RR cars which included three Phantom VIIIs and three Cullinans.
The newly acquired Phantoms cost him approx. 360,000 British Pounds. The Cullinans cost approx. 250,000 British pounds each.
Reuben embarked on his business venture when he was just 20 and his journey has been filled with remarkable accomplishments. Over the years, he managed to carve a successful path for himself, earning the nickname ‘the British Bill Gates.’ In 1995, he established his first business, Miss Attitude, a clothing retail chain. Despite the challenge, he successfully juggled his studies while managing the business, which appreciated in value to more than 10 million British Pounds. However, unforeseen circumstances created hurdles for the business, prompting him to sell the brand. Aside, he served a significant position within the British government.
