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A 16-YEAR-OLD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT STARTED GETTING SNEAKERS FOR RAPPERS BEFORE THE SHOES EVEN REACHED STORES In 7th grade, Benjamin Kapelushnik’s mother bought him a pair of Nike LeBron 9 Galaxies. The next day, a classmate offered to buy them. Benjamin asked his mother to get 1 more pair,...

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Blaze

19,150 subscribers

334,047 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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8 条评论

🔌STiUnit🔫🍄🌺 的头像
🔌STiUnit🔫🍄🌺3 个月前

This kid still around ? Don’t see shit from him anymore

FRASS 的头像
FRASS3 个月前

He’s not a businessman he’s a slimeball who used nepotism to price gouge the market and influenced other losers who had no connection to the culture to do the same thing

Kyrylll 的头像
Kyrylll3 个月前

how'd he convince rappers to trust a middle schooler tho

Secta 的头像
Secta3 个月前

the 12k to 20k jordan flip shows supply caps set real price

ant v 的头像
ant v3 个月前

Thx you FED for this craze

Lanorris seller heisman 的头像
Lanorris seller heisman3 个月前

✡️✡️✡️✡️

Kuntry 🇺🇸 的头像
Kuntry 🇺🇸3 个月前

New

Wakenblake 的头像
Wakenblake3 个月前

Memecoin trading doesn’t need to be complicated. @fomo basically puts the whole casino in your pocket. Find a coin, buy it, sell it, all straight from your phone.

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Shaquille O’Neal says he walked away from a $40,000,000 Reebok deal because a woman outside an arena yelled at him. He says the shoes he made instead have now sold more than 400,000,000 pairs. In the video below, he explains what that woman said to him. He was leaving the arena when she started screaming at him for charging kids so much money for sneakers. He had about $2,000 in his pocket and tried to hand it to her. She smacked the money out of his hand. Then she asked him why nobody made a shoe that regular families could afford. He says he thought about it and decided she was right. That same day, he says, he cut ties with Reebok and told them to keep the money they still owed him. He took his idea to Walmart and launched the Shaq brand at $19 to $29 a pair. His insight was about kids. They don’t mind wearing $20 shoes, he says. They mind wearing shoes that look like they cost $20. So he brought in designers who had worked on his Reebok shoes and told them he didn’t care how much money he lost, as long as the kids looked good. Back in 2016, Shaq said the brand had sold over 120,000,000 pairs. Was walking away from $40,000,000 the worst decision of Shaq’s career, or the smartest one?
1:39

Shaquille O’Neal says he walked away from a $40,000,000 Reebok deal because a woman outside an arena yelled at him. He says the shoes he made instead have now sold more than 400,000,000 pairs. In the video below, he explains what that woman said to him. He was leaving the arena when she started screaming at him for charging kids so much money for sneakers. He had about $2,000 in his pocket and tried to hand it to her. She smacked the money out of his hand. Then she asked him why nobody made a shoe that regular families could afford. He says he thought about it and decided she was right. That same day, he says, he cut ties with Reebok and told them to keep the money they still owed him. He took his idea to Walmart and launched the Shaq brand at $19 to $29 a pair. His insight was about kids. They don’t mind wearing $20 shoes, he says. They mind wearing shoes that look like they cost $20. So he brought in designers who had worked on his Reebok shoes and told them he didn’t care how much money he lost, as long as the kids looked good. Back in 2016, Shaq said the brand had sold over 120,000,000 pairs. Was walking away from $40,000,000 the worst decision of Shaq’s career, or the smartest one?

Ryomen

36,890 次观看 • 15 天前

The $40 Million Decision Shaq Walked Away From. In the 1990s, Shaquille O’Neal had a major endorsement deal with Reebok. His signature shoes sold for well over $100 a pair. One day after a game, a woman approached him outside the arena and told him his shoes were too expensive for kids in struggling families. That single comment changed everything. Shaq walked away from a reported $40 million contract extension with Reebok. Instead, he partnered with Walmart to create an affordable sneaker line simply called “Shaq.” To make sure the shoes still looked and felt premium, he brought in former Reebok designers to help engineer the collection. Priced around $20, the “Shaq” sneakers became a massive success. To date, more than 400 million pairs have been sold worldwide. Shaq could have kept cashing huge checks for luxury sneakers. Instead, he chose to make sure every kid who looked up to him could actually afford a pair.
1:18

The $40 Million Decision Shaq Walked Away From. In the 1990s, Shaquille O’Neal had a major endorsement deal with Reebok. His signature shoes sold for well over $100 a pair. One day after a game, a woman approached him outside the arena and told him his shoes were too expensive for kids in struggling families. That single comment changed everything. Shaq walked away from a reported $40 million contract extension with Reebok. Instead, he partnered with Walmart to create an affordable sneaker line simply called “Shaq.” To make sure the shoes still looked and felt premium, he brought in former Reebok designers to help engineer the collection. Priced around $20, the “Shaq” sneakers became a massive success. To date, more than 400 million pairs have been sold worldwide. Shaq could have kept cashing huge checks for luxury sneakers. Instead, he chose to make sure every kid who looked up to him could actually afford a pair.

VisionaryVoid

268,015 次观看 • 7 个月前

Scottie Pippen rejects an $18,000 price tag for a brand new pair of 2011 Nike MAGs (Back to the Future) while sneaker shopping and says his sneakers, the red Nike Air Pippen 1s, are the greatest sneakers of all time. (🎥 Got Sole/YouTube)
3:35

Scottie Pippen rejects an $18,000 price tag for a brand new pair of 2011 Nike MAGs (Back to the Future) while sneaker shopping and says his sneakers, the red Nike Air Pippen 1s, are the greatest sneakers of all time. (🎥 Got Sole/YouTube)

The Art Of Dialogue

34,087 次观看 • 3 个月前

Michael Jordan's Nike contract paid him $2.5 million over five years. his mother demanded one extra clause that has since paid him over $1.3 billion. in 1984 Jordan didn't want Nike. he wanted Adidas. he refused to even take the meeting. his mother Deloris made him go. Nike offered $500,000 a year - more than double Adidas. everyone in the room was ready to sign. Deloris wasn't. she called Nike's Sonny Vaccaro personally and told him her son needed something else: a percentage of every single shoe sold with his name on it. nobody had ever done that. athletes got paid a fee and went home. Nike reluctantly agreed. they projected $3 million in Air Jordan sales for year one. they hit $126 million. in the first six weeks they sold 1.5 million pairs. Jordan Brand now generates around $7 billion a year. Jordan personally collects roughly 5% of every item sold - over $350 million last year alone, decades after he stopped playing. Nike was so unsure about him they wrote four escape clauses into the deal. he cleared every one in his rookie season. "a shoe is just a shoe until my son steps into it." - Deloris Jordan the salary made him rich for five years. the clause his mother insisted on made him a billionaire forever ↓
7:34

Michael Jordan's Nike contract paid him $2.5 million over five years. his mother demanded one extra clause that has since paid him over $1.3 billion. in 1984 Jordan didn't want Nike. he wanted Adidas. he refused to even take the meeting. his mother Deloris made him go. Nike offered $500,000 a year - more than double Adidas. everyone in the room was ready to sign. Deloris wasn't. she called Nike's Sonny Vaccaro personally and told him her son needed something else: a percentage of every single shoe sold with his name on it. nobody had ever done that. athletes got paid a fee and went home. Nike reluctantly agreed. they projected $3 million in Air Jordan sales for year one. they hit $126 million. in the first six weeks they sold 1.5 million pairs. Jordan Brand now generates around $7 billion a year. Jordan personally collects roughly 5% of every item sold - over $350 million last year alone, decades after he stopped playing. Nike was so unsure about him they wrote four escape clauses into the deal. he cleared every one in his rookie season. "a shoe is just a shoe until my son steps into it." - Deloris Jordan the salary made him rich for five years. the clause his mother insisted on made him a billionaire forever ↓

Akito

2,534,566 次观看 • 3 个月前

Druski reacts to "Headlines" by Drake and show love to Drake for getting him a Nike deal after introducing him to Nike people while shooting "Laugh Now, Cry Later" early on in his career. "He can't not hit... it was at a Nike Campus, introduced me to all the Nike people. Now we got a Nike deal, I'm so thankful for that."
0:48

Druski reacts to "Headlines" by Drake and show love to Drake for getting him a Nike deal after introducing him to Nike people while shooting "Laugh Now, Cry Later" early on in his career. "He can't not hit... it was at a Nike Campus, introduced me to all the Nike people. Now we got a Nike deal, I'm so thankful for that."

ZADCOZZY

103,255 次观看 • 7 个月前

NEW: 15-year-old boy fighting for his life after he was brutally st*bbed and robbed for his sneakers in Queens A group of 13 people surrounded the victim and started arguing with him The group then kicked and punched the boy before st*bbing him Police said his $340 sneakers were stolen during the attack The boy was taken to a local hospital in critical condition
0:22

NEW: 15-year-old boy fighting for his life after he was brutally st*bbed and robbed for his sneakers in Queens A group of 13 people surrounded the victim and started arguing with him The group then kicked and punched the boy before st*bbing him Police said his $340 sneakers were stolen during the attack The boy was taken to a local hospital in critical condition

Unlimited L's

1,395,769 次观看 • 1 年前

Daymond John’s mother took a $100,000 loan against a house worth $75,000 so her son could start a clothing brand. Three months later, $500 was left and the bank was talking about taking the house. In the video below, Daymond tells the story himself. He had $300,000 in orders from stores at a trade show in Las Vegas. Then 27 banks turned him down. His mother told him he’d been trying to help with that house since he was a kid. Take all the money we can out of it, she said. You make the clothes, deliver them, and put the money back. He still doesn’t know how she got $100,000 out of a $75,000 house. He turned the house into a factory. He and his friends slept in sleeping bags next to the sewing machines. His mother moved out. He rented the upstairs rooms to strangers to cover the mortgage and kept his job at Red Lobster. He wasn’t spending on anything fancy. He paid for fabric 90 days up front, paid the staff, paid for shipping, then waited 30, 60, 90 days for stores to pay him. Three months in, $500 was left. His mother had one last idea. She spent $2,000 on a newspaper ad: a million dollars in orders, need financing. 33 people called. Daymond says 30 of them were scammers. He jokes one was Kevin O’Leary, asking for a royalty forever. Three were real, and one became a deal with Samsung’s textile division. FUBU went on to do more than $6 billion in sales. Daymond became a Shark. Today he says he wouldn’t recommend what they did. His mother was his first investor, and the only one who would have ended up on the street with him. Would you put your house on the line for your kid’s idea?
3:38

Daymond John’s mother took a $100,000 loan against a house worth $75,000 so her son could start a clothing brand. Three months later, $500 was left and the bank was talking about taking the house. In the video below, Daymond tells the story himself. He had $300,000 in orders from stores at a trade show in Las Vegas. Then 27 banks turned him down. His mother told him he’d been trying to help with that house since he was a kid. Take all the money we can out of it, she said. You make the clothes, deliver them, and put the money back. He still doesn’t know how she got $100,000 out of a $75,000 house. He turned the house into a factory. He and his friends slept in sleeping bags next to the sewing machines. His mother moved out. He rented the upstairs rooms to strangers to cover the mortgage and kept his job at Red Lobster. He wasn’t spending on anything fancy. He paid for fabric 90 days up front, paid the staff, paid for shipping, then waited 30, 60, 90 days for stores to pay him. Three months in, $500 was left. His mother had one last idea. She spent $2,000 on a newspaper ad: a million dollars in orders, need financing. 33 people called. Daymond says 30 of them were scammers. He jokes one was Kevin O’Leary, asking for a royalty forever. Three were real, and one became a deal with Samsung’s textile division. FUBU went on to do more than $6 billion in sales. Daymond became a Shark. Today he says he wouldn’t recommend what they did. His mother was his first investor, and the only one who would have ended up on the street with him. Would you put your house on the line for your kid’s idea?

Darvin

139,116 次观看 • 1 个月前

It’s the first weekend in the Sky Sports F1 commentary box for Harry Benjamin, so we asked him to share some of his other firsts! 🎙️🏎️
0:45

It’s the first weekend in the Sky Sports F1 commentary box for Harry Benjamin, so we asked him to share some of his other firsts! 🎙️🏎️

Sky Sports F1

135,479 次观看 • 2 年前

Ahmed finally managed to save up some money and bought a kilogram of dates. He distributed them at the school where he lives, and with each person he gave the dates to, he asked them to pray for his mother, but when he saw me filming him, he became shy and stopped speaking. Pray for her.
0:30

Ahmed finally managed to save up some money and bought a kilogram of dates. He distributed them at the school where he lives, and with each person he gave the dates to, he asked them to pray for his mother, but when he saw me filming him, he became shy and stopped speaking. Pray for her.

Omar Hamad | عُـمَـرْ 𓂆

153,203 次观看 • 1 年前

Freeway Rick Ross says he made up to $3 million a day selling cocaine. Now he says he owes $1 million to the rapper who took his name. He was sentenced to life. While he was inside, a former corrections officer started rapping as “Rick Ross” and became one of the biggest rappers in the world. In the video below, he tells Joe Rogan how he lost his own name. He was released in 2009 and sued. “How would you take my name and not have the decency to ask me first?” He says the rapper never even admitted it. “He tells people that he invented the name.” He lost on timing. The judge dated it from the first time a small radio station outside Miami played the rapper’s record. He had two years to sue. “I should have filed my lawsuit five days before I got out of jail.” He says the label had 15 lawyers and spent $1.5 million on the case. How much did they offer him? “Zero.” At the time, his mother was in her 80s and about to lose her house over $220,000. “I probably would have took $220,000.” Instead, he was ordered to pay their legal fees. The judge put it at about $1 million. “I owe them a million dollars right now.” $3 million a day. $220,000 for his mom’s house. $1 million owed for his own name. The case for the rapper: the courts sided with him, and Freeway sued too late. In May 2026, the rapper called him a “crackhead” and asked where the $3 million a day ever went. The case for Freeway: his name was famous long before the rapper’s. He says he would have settled for less than what the label spent on lawyers. So did the rapper steal Freeway’s name, or did Freeway just lose it in court?
2:34

Freeway Rick Ross says he made up to $3 million a day selling cocaine. Now he says he owes $1 million to the rapper who took his name. He was sentenced to life. While he was inside, a former corrections officer started rapping as “Rick Ross” and became one of the biggest rappers in the world. In the video below, he tells Joe Rogan how he lost his own name. He was released in 2009 and sued. “How would you take my name and not have the decency to ask me first?” He says the rapper never even admitted it. “He tells people that he invented the name.” He lost on timing. The judge dated it from the first time a small radio station outside Miami played the rapper’s record. He had two years to sue. “I should have filed my lawsuit five days before I got out of jail.” He says the label had 15 lawyers and spent $1.5 million on the case. How much did they offer him? “Zero.” At the time, his mother was in her 80s and about to lose her house over $220,000. “I probably would have took $220,000.” Instead, he was ordered to pay their legal fees. The judge put it at about $1 million. “I owe them a million dollars right now.” $3 million a day. $220,000 for his mom’s house. $1 million owed for his own name. The case for the rapper: the courts sided with him, and Freeway sued too late. In May 2026, the rapper called him a “crackhead” and asked where the $3 million a day ever went. The case for Freeway: his name was famous long before the rapper’s. He says he would have settled for less than what the label spent on lawyers. So did the rapper steal Freeway’s name, or did Freeway just lose it in court?

Morzik

316,290 次观看 • 8 天前

THE CRUELTY… ICE snatched a high school student while he was walking his dog. Agents tied Benjamin Marcelo Guerrero-Cruz’s dog to a tree, and for extra fuckery, unclipped the collar—letting him run loose on a busy street. According to his family, agents joked during his arrest that “thanks to him, they get to drink this weekend,” and laughing about the $2,500 they just secured.
0:21

THE CRUELTY… ICE snatched a high school student while he was walking his dog. Agents tied Benjamin Marcelo Guerrero-Cruz’s dog to a tree, and for extra fuckery, unclipped the collar—letting him run loose on a busy street. According to his family, agents joked during his arrest that “thanks to him, they get to drink this weekend,” and laughing about the $2,500 they just secured.

Christopher Webb

271,272 次观看 • 1 年前

The Chief Executive Officer of Yesu Dea, a subsidiary of VIP Buses Transport Services Limited, Yaw Amponsah Marfo, has gifted 19-year-old first-year student Enoch Eshun from the University of Cape Coast, who went viral due to his rare medical condition that has left him in a stiff standing position for the past five years, a brand-new car and GHS 20,000 for his mother. Mr. Amponsah Marfo revealed that a Customs officer had sent him Enoch's interview with Zion Felix, which deeply touched him. After watching it, he decided to gift the student and his mother a car and money. Due to his condition, Enoch has been using private vehicles to attend lectures and other activities on campus, which has been financially draining for him. 📽️: Zionfelix
2:31

The Chief Executive Officer of Yesu Dea, a subsidiary of VIP Buses Transport Services Limited, Yaw Amponsah Marfo, has gifted 19-year-old first-year student Enoch Eshun from the University of Cape Coast, who went viral due to his rare medical condition that has left him in a stiff standing position for the past five years, a brand-new car and GHS 20,000 for his mother. Mr. Amponsah Marfo revealed that a Customs officer had sent him Enoch's interview with Zion Felix, which deeply touched him. After watching it, he decided to gift the student and his mother a car and money. Due to his condition, Enoch has been using private vehicles to attend lectures and other activities on campus, which has been financially draining for him. 📽️: Zionfelix

EDHUB🌍ℹ

158,421 次观看 • 1 年前

“A DAWG” 😤 New Oregon commit Davon Benjamin let fans know what to expect from him when he gets on the field for the Ducks 🦆 Davon Benjamin Jr is the No. 1 CB in the country according to Rivals. Massive get for Dan Lanning and Oregon Football 🔥
0:22

“A DAWG” 😤 New Oregon commit Davon Benjamin let fans know what to expect from him when he gets on the field for the Ducks 🦆 Davon Benjamin Jr is the No. 1 CB in the country according to Rivals. Massive get for Dan Lanning and Oregon Football 🔥

Bussin' With The Boys

78,344 次观看 • 1 年前

JUST IN: 4-year-old Texas boy begs his father for bread before later dying of starvation Over 30 videos of Benjamin Cervera were shown in court 'Dad, dad, can I have bread?' Benjamin said The young boy begged, saying: "I want some bread," while also requesting water and milk His father, Brandon Cervera, 31, faces life in prison if convicted Other footage from early 2021 showed Benjamin searching for food in cabinets and the fridge during the night Benjamin was seen grabbing fruit snacks, a Jell-O cup, cookies, and milk Eventually, Brandon locked the cabinets to prevent Benjamin from accessing food In a text exchange with his ex-wife, Brandon allegedly told her: 'He don't need to eat dinner' and told his ex to just give the child bread after she told him he had been begging all day
1:14

JUST IN: 4-year-old Texas boy begs his father for bread before later dying of starvation Over 30 videos of Benjamin Cervera were shown in court 'Dad, dad, can I have bread?' Benjamin said The young boy begged, saying: "I want some bread," while also requesting water and milk His father, Brandon Cervera, 31, faces life in prison if convicted Other footage from early 2021 showed Benjamin searching for food in cabinets and the fridge during the night Benjamin was seen grabbing fruit snacks, a Jell-O cup, cookies, and milk Eventually, Brandon locked the cabinets to prevent Benjamin from accessing food In a text exchange with his ex-wife, Brandon allegedly told her: 'He don't need to eat dinner' and told his ex to just give the child bread after she told him he had been begging all day

Unlimited L's

1,044,580 次观看 • 2 年前

AMC fired Frank Darabont, the director of The Shawshank Redemption, from The Walking Dead, the show he launched. It went on to become the No. 1 show on TV among adults 18 to 49. On AMC's books that hit had lost $49 million, so his share of the profits was zero. He demanded more than $280 million in court, and after nearly eight years of litigation AMC finally paid $200 million. In the video below, Darabont talks about calling AMC "sociopaths" for how it treated him. "Not just treated me, believe me. There are plenty of people who would and probably will go on record at some point." His contract promised him a share of the profits. After his first script, AMC decided to make the show itself and sell it to its own channel. AMC capped the price at $1.45 million an episode, so on paper every episode lost money. His suit said he would "never see that first dollar." After a record first season, AMC cut the budget by 25%. In July 2011 it fired him, and the cast heard at a lunch: "This isn't working." His suit said AMC fired him to avoid paying more, and he called AMC's people "sociopaths." AMC said he was fired for "volatile and disturbing" behavior and released an email saying he would "start killing people." AMC said his demand had "no basis in reality," then eventually paid him and his agents $200 million. This September it also agreed to pay $120 million to comics author Robert Kirkman and four producers. A No. 1 show that "lost" $49 million: was that normal accounting, or a way to cheat Darabont?
1:19

AMC fired Frank Darabont, the director of The Shawshank Redemption, from The Walking Dead, the show he launched. It went on to become the No. 1 show on TV among adults 18 to 49. On AMC's books that hit had lost $49 million, so his share of the profits was zero. He demanded more than $280 million in court, and after nearly eight years of litigation AMC finally paid $200 million. In the video below, Darabont talks about calling AMC "sociopaths" for how it treated him. "Not just treated me, believe me. There are plenty of people who would and probably will go on record at some point." His contract promised him a share of the profits. After his first script, AMC decided to make the show itself and sell it to its own channel. AMC capped the price at $1.45 million an episode, so on paper every episode lost money. His suit said he would "never see that first dollar." After a record first season, AMC cut the budget by 25%. In July 2011 it fired him, and the cast heard at a lunch: "This isn't working." His suit said AMC fired him to avoid paying more, and he called AMC's people "sociopaths." AMC said he was fired for "volatile and disturbing" behavior and released an email saying he would "start killing people." AMC said his demand had "no basis in reality," then eventually paid him and his agents $200 million. This September it also agreed to pay $120 million to comics author Robert Kirkman and four producers. A No. 1 show that "lost" $49 million: was that normal accounting, or a way to cheat Darabont?

Marcus

161,585 次观看 • 5 天前

More than 20,000 children have lost their parents; Yahya is one of them. One of the children deprived of the people they love, Yahya is a child who emerged from the rubble as the sole survivor of his immediate family. He must continue without his mother; he cries for her and there isn’t even a picture left for him to hold. He is a child who watched his family die around him. A child. The video was filmed and produced by the Gaza Martyrs team.
1:18

More than 20,000 children have lost their parents; Yahya is one of them. One of the children deprived of the people they love, Yahya is a child who emerged from the rubble as the sole survivor of his immediate family. He must continue without his mother; he cries for her and there isn’t even a picture left for him to hold. He is a child who watched his family die around him. A child. The video was filmed and produced by the Gaza Martyrs team.

‏Martyrs of Gaza

474,791 次观看 • 2 年前

In 2020 Adidas paid Kanye West $191 million in Yeezy royalties. Two years later it cut him, kept the designs and sold the leftover pairs for about $1.5 billion. Kanye West says he was told Adidas would never put him on its board. In the video below he tells it himself: "I'm 43 years old. I was 53 million dollars in debt... four years ago, and now it's proven that I'm the new Michael Jordan of products." He says a man helping him build factories told him flatly, in Malibu: "Adidas will never put you on the board." His reaction: "this wall has to come down." Forbes put his cut at 15% of wholesale, roughly triple Michael Jordan's at Nike. By 2020 Yeezy sold nearly $1.7 billion a year. He tells Rogan he is worth "five billion dollars" (Forbes said $1.3 billion) and still has to "ask him for something." In October 2022 he said on a podcast Adidas could not drop him. On October 25 it did, citing antisemitism and calling his comments and actions "unacceptable, hateful and dangerous." Worked out. His side: $2 billion to $400 million in a day, per Forbes. Adidas: about $1.5 billion of leftover pairs sold over two years, roughly $540 million in operating profit. First drop: orders for about 4 million pairs worth $563 million, about $140 a pair. The case for Adidas: a seat would put the royalty collector on both sides of his own contract. $191 million to him in 2020. Nothing either way in the 2024 settlement. When one partner brings in up to 15% of a company's profit, should he get a board seat, or is that the risk a board exists to keep out?
1:19

In 2020 Adidas paid Kanye West $191 million in Yeezy royalties. Two years later it cut him, kept the designs and sold the leftover pairs for about $1.5 billion. Kanye West says he was told Adidas would never put him on its board. In the video below he tells it himself: "I'm 43 years old. I was 53 million dollars in debt... four years ago, and now it's proven that I'm the new Michael Jordan of products." He says a man helping him build factories told him flatly, in Malibu: "Adidas will never put you on the board." His reaction: "this wall has to come down." Forbes put his cut at 15% of wholesale, roughly triple Michael Jordan's at Nike. By 2020 Yeezy sold nearly $1.7 billion a year. He tells Rogan he is worth "five billion dollars" (Forbes said $1.3 billion) and still has to "ask him for something." In October 2022 he said on a podcast Adidas could not drop him. On October 25 it did, citing antisemitism and calling his comments and actions "unacceptable, hateful and dangerous." Worked out. His side: $2 billion to $400 million in a day, per Forbes. Adidas: about $1.5 billion of leftover pairs sold over two years, roughly $540 million in operating profit. First drop: orders for about 4 million pairs worth $563 million, about $140 a pair. The case for Adidas: a seat would put the royalty collector on both sides of his own contract. $191 million to him in 2020. Nothing either way in the 2024 settlement. When one partner brings in up to 15% of a company's profit, should he get a board seat, or is that the risk a board exists to keep out?

Tema Ultra

110,142 次观看 • 16 天前

Some kids hit the streets in a bad way. Jay hit them differently—he spent his day walking around town, pushing a lawnmower, and knocking on doors just to make an honest dollar before the first day of school. When he knocked on one homeowner’s door asking to cut the grass, he had no idea he was stepping onto the porch of a local brand owner. Impressed by Jay’s hustle and work ethic, the homeowner did far more than just let him mow the lawn. He gifted Jay fresh gear, a brand-new outfit, and a pair of sneakers to rock for his first day of school—even letting him model the new fit right there on the spot. Before packing up his mower to go earn more, Jay shared a simple message for other kids his age: "Help people, do stuff that you want to do, and don't let nobody tell you what you don't want to be in life." My son and a buddy just did a similar thing they went door knocking to power wash garbage cans and they made their first 50 bucks power washing someone’s porch🙌 #goodvibes #hardwork
1:30

Some kids hit the streets in a bad way. Jay hit them differently—he spent his day walking around town, pushing a lawnmower, and knocking on doors just to make an honest dollar before the first day of school. When he knocked on one homeowner’s door asking to cut the grass, he had no idea he was stepping onto the porch of a local brand owner. Impressed by Jay’s hustle and work ethic, the homeowner did far more than just let him mow the lawn. He gifted Jay fresh gear, a brand-new outfit, and a pair of sneakers to rock for his first day of school—even letting him model the new fit right there on the spot. Before packing up his mower to go earn more, Jay shared a simple message for other kids his age: "Help people, do stuff that you want to do, and don't let nobody tell you what you don't want to be in life." My son and a buddy just did a similar thing they went door knocking to power wash garbage cans and they made their first 50 bucks power washing someone’s porch🙌 #goodvibes #hardwork

AmyLouWho

154,145 次观看 • 3 个月前