Nav Bhatia was named the Toronto Raptors' Superfan a few years (can't remember exactly, but is in the book) after he began attending Raptors games when the team was created in 1995. Since then, he decided to take the title seriously and has officially attended every single home game they've played. Technically, he missed his first game in 2021 during the pandemic, but as was due to health restrictions, the league doesn't count that. He has taken his Superfan title so seriously that it has earned him a player's NBA Championship ring and a place in the Basketball Hall of Fame, though he himself says he could barely dribble a ball.
This book tells not only that story, but that of his immigration to Canada, seeking asylum from India where Sikhs were being persecuted, his struggles with discrimination, and his determination to not only succeed as a successful businessman, but do so with integrity while combatting rasicm.
The book is well told, and Sukhman Gill does a fantastic job at narrating the audiobook. Even non-sportsfans should find this interesting, as more of a storyline of someone choosing to do something they love and use it to advance other important initiatives. Nav has done so, such as funding school washrooms in India to promote girls' education, which otherwise is compromised especially once they begin menstruation and may miss weeks of school or even drop out.
A memoir definitely worth a read.