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X Money just did something I’ve never experienced before. This morning I opened the app and watched my balance jump. For a second I thought “Wait, where did that come from?” 😂 Then I clicked into the activity. My creator revenue sharing payout had landed automatically. No waiting until...

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Mars 🌿

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19,848 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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At twenty-one I sold my first piece of software for seven figures. I thought that meant I made it. No parents. No guidance. No mentor. No understanding of money or taxes. Just a kid staring at a million-dollar check, convinced life had finally changed. And the moment that money hit, my family suddenly “found” me. They told me everything I had wanted to hear. That they cared. That they wanted to be in my life again. And I believed them. So I helped. I bought homes. Cars. Paid for school. Loaned money. Because I thought they were there for me. Then I did what any kid with no financial literacy would do. I bought myself a house. A boat. A car. I thought I was set. Then reality hit harder than any loss before it. Nobody had ever taught me about taxes. And when the tax bill came, it took almost everything that was left. What taxes did not take, the people around me did. And the moment the money ran out, every person who reappeared disappeared again. That year taught me two truths that shaped my entire career. Money does not change who you are. It exposes who everyone else is. And success means nothing if you do not have the discipline to protect it. I lost almost everything. But I gained something far more important. A sense of reality. A sense of responsibility. An understanding of what it actually takes to become the kind of person who can keep success instead of stumbling into it. It was a painful lesson. But the founder I became was created by that loss.
2:05

At twenty-one I sold my first piece of software for seven figures. I thought that meant I made it. No parents. No guidance. No mentor. No understanding of money or taxes. Just a kid staring at a million-dollar check, convinced life had finally changed. And the moment that money hit, my family suddenly “found” me. They told me everything I had wanted to hear. That they cared. That they wanted to be in my life again. And I believed them. So I helped. I bought homes. Cars. Paid for school. Loaned money. Because I thought they were there for me. Then I did what any kid with no financial literacy would do. I bought myself a house. A boat. A car. I thought I was set. Then reality hit harder than any loss before it. Nobody had ever taught me about taxes. And when the tax bill came, it took almost everything that was left. What taxes did not take, the people around me did. And the moment the money ran out, every person who reappeared disappeared again. That year taught me two truths that shaped my entire career. Money does not change who you are. It exposes who everyone else is. And success means nothing if you do not have the discipline to protect it. I lost almost everything. But I gained something far more important. A sense of reality. A sense of responsibility. An understanding of what it actually takes to become the kind of person who can keep success instead of stumbling into it. It was a painful lesson. But the founder I became was created by that loss.

Matt Dubois

300,613 次观看 • 9 个月前

George Lucas on how he had to reluctantly write the screenplay for 'American Graffiti' (1973) & the confidence he gained from the movie's success: "When I was doing 'American Graffiti' (1973) I was still struggling with my ‘I don’t want to be a writer’ syndrome. I had some good friends of mine that I wanted to write the screenplay, but it took me like two years just to get the money to do a screenplay. And I got a little tiny amount of money and—which I had to go actually to the Cannes Film Festival to get on my own. So finally I got this money. I called back and I said, you know, “I got the money. We can start working on the screenplay.” And they said, “Oh, we don’t want to do that now. We’ve got our own low-budget picture off the ground and we can’t write it.” I said, “Oh no.” I said, “What am I going to do? I am in Europe and I’m not going to be back for like three months and I want to get this thing off the ground.” So they recommended another student from school that I knew pretty well. I had a story treatment that laid out the entire story scene by scene, so I called him over the phone from London and I said, “Do you want to do this?” And he said, “Okay.” The person I was working with at that time as a producer made a deal with him for the whole money because there wasn’t very much. It was so tiny that he could only get him to do it for the whole amount of money. When I came back from England, the screenplay was a completely different screenplay from the story treatment. It was more like 'Hot Rods to Hell' (1967). It was very fantasy-like, with playing chicken and things that kids didn’t really do. I wanted something that was more like the way I grew up. So I took that and I said, “Okay. Now here I am. I’ve got a deal to turn in a screenplay. I’ve got a screenplay that is just not the kind of screenplay I want at all and I have no money.” And, I spent the very last money I had saved up to go to Europe to make the deal, so I had nothing. That was a very dark period for me so I sat down myself and wrote the screenplay. After I did 'American Graffiti', and it was successful, it was a big moment for me because I really did sit down with myself and say, “Okay, now I am a director. Now I know I can get a job. I can work in this industry, and apply my trade, and express my ideas on things and be creative in a way that I enjoy. Even if I end up doing TV commercials or something, or I fall back into what I really love is documentaries. I’ll be able to do it. I know I can get a job somewhere. I know I can raise money somewhere. I know I can do what I want to do.” That was a very good feeling. At that point, I’d made it. There wasn’t anything in my life that was going to stop me from making movies." ('‘American Graffiti’ at 52: A Sentimentally Affectionate Look at America Before the Collective Loss of Innocence', Sven Mikulec, Cinephilia & Beyond)
1:46

George Lucas on how he had to reluctantly write the screenplay for 'American Graffiti' (1973) & the confidence he gained from the movie's success: "When I was doing 'American Graffiti' (1973) I was still struggling with my ‘I don’t want to be a writer’ syndrome. I had some good friends of mine that I wanted to write the screenplay, but it took me like two years just to get the money to do a screenplay. And I got a little tiny amount of money and—which I had to go actually to the Cannes Film Festival to get on my own. So finally I got this money. I called back and I said, you know, “I got the money. We can start working on the screenplay.” And they said, “Oh, we don’t want to do that now. We’ve got our own low-budget picture off the ground and we can’t write it.” I said, “Oh no.” I said, “What am I going to do? I am in Europe and I’m not going to be back for like three months and I want to get this thing off the ground.” So they recommended another student from school that I knew pretty well. I had a story treatment that laid out the entire story scene by scene, so I called him over the phone from London and I said, “Do you want to do this?” And he said, “Okay.” The person I was working with at that time as a producer made a deal with him for the whole money because there wasn’t very much. It was so tiny that he could only get him to do it for the whole amount of money. When I came back from England, the screenplay was a completely different screenplay from the story treatment. It was more like 'Hot Rods to Hell' (1967). It was very fantasy-like, with playing chicken and things that kids didn’t really do. I wanted something that was more like the way I grew up. So I took that and I said, “Okay. Now here I am. I’ve got a deal to turn in a screenplay. I’ve got a screenplay that is just not the kind of screenplay I want at all and I have no money.” And, I spent the very last money I had saved up to go to Europe to make the deal, so I had nothing. That was a very dark period for me so I sat down myself and wrote the screenplay. After I did 'American Graffiti', and it was successful, it was a big moment for me because I really did sit down with myself and say, “Okay, now I am a director. Now I know I can get a job. I can work in this industry, and apply my trade, and express my ideas on things and be creative in a way that I enjoy. Even if I end up doing TV commercials or something, or I fall back into what I really love is documentaries. I’ll be able to do it. I know I can get a job somewhere. I know I can raise money somewhere. I know I can do what I want to do.” That was a very good feeling. At that point, I’d made it. There wasn’t anything in my life that was going to stop me from making movies." ('‘American Graffiti’ at 52: A Sentimentally Affectionate Look at America Before the Collective Loss of Innocence', Sven Mikulec, Cinephilia & Beyond)

DepressedBergman

56,916 次观看 • 8 个月前

X Money is officially trolling me. A friend sent me $0.42 to test it 🎉 I got the notification. I can see the money exists. But I can’t claim it because I don’t have access to X Money yet. So now I’m sitting here wondering… Do I spend $30 on Premium+ to collect my 42 cents? 😅 Or do I frame the notification as my investment portfolio? Another question while it’s sitting there in limbo, is it earning 6% interest? Anyone else stuck in X Money limbo?
0:24

X Money is officially trolling me. A friend sent me $0.42 to test it 🎉 I got the notification. I can see the money exists. But I can’t claim it because I don’t have access to X Money yet. So now I’m sitting here wondering… Do I spend $30 on Premium+ to collect my 42 cents? 😅 Or do I frame the notification as my investment portfolio? Another question while it’s sitting there in limbo, is it earning 6% interest? Anyone else stuck in X Money limbo?

Mars 🌿

67,255 次观看 • 2 个月前

American in Illinois explains what it was like leaving the Democrat Party “Explaining to my family and friends that I could not, for the life of me again, vote for a Democratic Party again was probably one of the toughest things I ever had to do. And once I made that statement publicly, like on social media and stuff like that, that's when all hell broke loose — I began to lose clients from my business. I had people calling me up talking about, they can't work with somebody who would vote for a racist or a Nazi. — This is real. But it became a matter of my morals, my values, and what I truly wanted to teach my kids. Like, yes, yes. — So business started failing. Friends who I thought were friends, family members stopped talking to me, started talking about me, and then we started having the problem. I put a Trump sticker on my car. What the hell did I do that for? In the middle of the hood with a Trump sticker — That was brave. But I did it because I gave no f*cks because I know how to fight. And surprisingly for me, more people were interested in my decision why than it was people angry with my decision why. And I began to have the opportunity to explain to people why I was making the decision that I was making and even more surprisingly, it made sense to them too.”
2:38

American in Illinois explains what it was like leaving the Democrat Party “Explaining to my family and friends that I could not, for the life of me again, vote for a Democratic Party again was probably one of the toughest things I ever had to do. And once I made that statement publicly, like on social media and stuff like that, that's when all hell broke loose — I began to lose clients from my business. I had people calling me up talking about, they can't work with somebody who would vote for a racist or a Nazi. — This is real. But it became a matter of my morals, my values, and what I truly wanted to teach my kids. Like, yes, yes. — So business started failing. Friends who I thought were friends, family members stopped talking to me, started talking about me, and then we started having the problem. I put a Trump sticker on my car. What the hell did I do that for? In the middle of the hood with a Trump sticker — That was brave. But I did it because I gave no f*cks because I know how to fight. And surprisingly for me, more people were interested in my decision why than it was people angry with my decision why. And I began to have the opportunity to explain to people why I was making the decision that I was making and even more surprisingly, it made sense to them too.”

Wall Street Apes

228,201 次观看 • 7 个月前

So... he almost gave up? 🐼:Actually, I’m a lot like Pond. I’m someone who really loves going to concerts. Many fans probably know that, and my friends definitely do. I have to admit that there were many times when I would watch a concert and think to myself, “One day, I want to be on that stage and perform for everyone.” And today, that day has come. It’s a strange feeling. It’s like a dream I’ve been chasing since I was a child. When the day comes that it actually happens, it’s such a strange feeling because I don’t even know how to explain it to the people in front of me. But one thing I do know is that I feel incredibly lucky to have everyone here watching me. This is a profession, something I never thought I would actually do. Honestly, I always thought it would just be a dream because I’ve always tried to live in the real world. I knew that the chance to have an opportunity like this in the real world is… 00000000,1% of the population. So I focused on studying. I planned out my life what I wanted to do, how I would live and this was just a hobby. My friends know me well; I told them this back in my first year of university. Everyone knows me as a GMMTV artist and actor, with some work here and there. And everyone asked me, "Why are you worrying about this?" With confidence, I replied, “I’m studying because when I graduate, I’ll stop doing this and get a proper job maybe in a bank, a firm, or an IT company.” One thing my parents have always told me since I started in the entertainment industry is: "If you really want to do this, why not take it seriously? Don’t just do it for fun. If you want to do it for real, plan it. Think about what you want to do, and how to do it well." I had always refused… until one day, in my third year, I was sitting in a friend’s condo while they were writing their résumé to apply for jobs just preparing a portfolio so they’d have work after graduation. Then my friend asked me, "Hey, have you started your CV yet?" Okay… now I had to get serious. I opened my own schedule, and what I saw was… strange. Looking at it, I realized, “Wow… I’ve been doing this without even realizing it.” My schedule, from the 1st to the 31st of August, was almost fully booked. For the first time, I thought to myself, “Maybe I can actually do this… all the way, even when I’m old.” And from that day in 2023 until today, in 2025, I am truly grateful to everyone for giving me the opportunity to do this as a real profession, to chase my dreams for real, and to actually make them happen. PONDPHUWIN SHINE RENDEZVOUS #PondPhuwinFanconD3
6:56

So... he almost gave up? 🐼:Actually, I’m a lot like Pond. I’m someone who really loves going to concerts. Many fans probably know that, and my friends definitely do. I have to admit that there were many times when I would watch a concert and think to myself, “One day, I want to be on that stage and perform for everyone.” And today, that day has come. It’s a strange feeling. It’s like a dream I’ve been chasing since I was a child. When the day comes that it actually happens, it’s such a strange feeling because I don’t even know how to explain it to the people in front of me. But one thing I do know is that I feel incredibly lucky to have everyone here watching me. This is a profession, something I never thought I would actually do. Honestly, I always thought it would just be a dream because I’ve always tried to live in the real world. I knew that the chance to have an opportunity like this in the real world is… 00000000,1% of the population. So I focused on studying. I planned out my life what I wanted to do, how I would live and this was just a hobby. My friends know me well; I told them this back in my first year of university. Everyone knows me as a GMMTV artist and actor, with some work here and there. And everyone asked me, "Why are you worrying about this?" With confidence, I replied, “I’m studying because when I graduate, I’ll stop doing this and get a proper job maybe in a bank, a firm, or an IT company.” One thing my parents have always told me since I started in the entertainment industry is: "If you really want to do this, why not take it seriously? Don’t just do it for fun. If you want to do it for real, plan it. Think about what you want to do, and how to do it well." I had always refused… until one day, in my third year, I was sitting in a friend’s condo while they were writing their résumé to apply for jobs just preparing a portfolio so they’d have work after graduation. Then my friend asked me, "Hey, have you started your CV yet?" Okay… now I had to get serious. I opened my own schedule, and what I saw was… strange. Looking at it, I realized, “Wow… I’ve been doing this without even realizing it.” My schedule, from the 1st to the 31st of August, was almost fully booked. For the first time, I thought to myself, “Maybe I can actually do this… all the way, even when I’m old.” And from that day in 2023 until today, in 2025, I am truly grateful to everyone for giving me the opportunity to do this as a real profession, to chase my dreams for real, and to actually make them happen. PONDPHUWIN SHINE RENDEZVOUS #PondPhuwinFanconD3

Narawins Brasil 🇧🇷

85,483 次观看 • 10 个月前

Draymond Green says he created a $10,000 rule to teach himself how to budget during his NBA rookie year “I kind of went by this motto that entire year. Once I got to the point where I had $10,000 in my bank account, I said my account can never get under $10,000. Then once I got to $20,000, it can't get under $20,000. I did it in increments of $10,000” “I think every check I got at that point was like $7,600 every two weeks. By the time I paid my rent, which my rookie year was $3,000 and did all of those things, sometimes it would dip a little bit under, and that meant I couldn't spend a dollar the rest of the month” “The issue with that was, if I had $29,000, so if my one check took me to $29,000, I would spend it back down to $20,000. I just couldn't get under $20,000” “I did that because I wanted to understand how to pay bills. I wanted to understand, if I wanted to send my mom some money, how to do all of these things, know where every dollar is going, and teach myself the value of money and how money would truly work” “I made mistakes in doing that, obviously, with my theory and spending $9,000 some months, but it was great for me and gave me a better understanding” “When you come from where we come from, you don't just learn financially. You don't gain financial literacy in a year. Even after that year, I wasn't the most financially literate person, but I had a better understanding, and that was the beginning of me starting to build”
1:36

Draymond Green says he created a $10,000 rule to teach himself how to budget during his NBA rookie year “I kind of went by this motto that entire year. Once I got to the point where I had $10,000 in my bank account, I said my account can never get under $10,000. Then once I got to $20,000, it can't get under $20,000. I did it in increments of $10,000” “I think every check I got at that point was like $7,600 every two weeks. By the time I paid my rent, which my rookie year was $3,000 and did all of those things, sometimes it would dip a little bit under, and that meant I couldn't spend a dollar the rest of the month” “The issue with that was, if I had $29,000, so if my one check took me to $29,000, I would spend it back down to $20,000. I just couldn't get under $20,000” “I did that because I wanted to understand how to pay bills. I wanted to understand, if I wanted to send my mom some money, how to do all of these things, know where every dollar is going, and teach myself the value of money and how money would truly work” “I made mistakes in doing that, obviously, with my theory and spending $9,000 some months, but it was great for me and gave me a better understanding” “When you come from where we come from, you don't just learn financially. You don't gain financial literacy in a year. Even after that year, I wasn't the most financially literate person, but I had a better understanding, and that was the beginning of me starting to build”

dank

244,840 次观看 • 1 个月前

Kylie Jenner says she funded Kylie Cosmetics entirely with her own money from the show and owned 100% of the company Kid Cudi: “Let’s talk about Kylie Cosmetics. Let’s take it back. How did this happen? Where did this idea come from?” Kylie: “It came from 15-year-old me. I was obsessed with makeup. I started creating this fan base, this very personal relationship with these young people, and I would go to the MAC store and I would go to the mall and I would buy all these lip liners that I wanted to overline my lips” “And then I realized my followers started becoming obsessed with what color lipstick I was wearing. And I think that’s when it was, ’cause there really wasn’t something I found out there that was my perfect thing, and a lip liner that matched the lipstick and the lip kit” “And I really wanted to do this and I was always really passionate about makeup. I would be 12 years old on YouTube when YouTube first came out, watching tutorials and wearing a purple eyeshadow in sixth grade. So it just really was super authentic” “I brought my mom the idea, Kris Jenner. She one day drove all around California. We just didn’t know where to start” “So it was hard to figure out how we were going to do this. But we found a factory in Oxnard and I just put up all my own money that I made from the show and I owned 100% of my company and I just went for it. No fear” “And my mom was like, ‘This is either going to be really great or you’re going to have lots of lip kits in the garage’” “I just had so much faith in it. I really believed in it”
2:08

Kylie Jenner says she funded Kylie Cosmetics entirely with her own money from the show and owned 100% of the company Kid Cudi: “Let’s talk about Kylie Cosmetics. Let’s take it back. How did this happen? Where did this idea come from?” Kylie: “It came from 15-year-old me. I was obsessed with makeup. I started creating this fan base, this very personal relationship with these young people, and I would go to the MAC store and I would go to the mall and I would buy all these lip liners that I wanted to overline my lips” “And then I realized my followers started becoming obsessed with what color lipstick I was wearing. And I think that’s when it was, ’cause there really wasn’t something I found out there that was my perfect thing, and a lip liner that matched the lipstick and the lip kit” “And I really wanted to do this and I was always really passionate about makeup. I would be 12 years old on YouTube when YouTube first came out, watching tutorials and wearing a purple eyeshadow in sixth grade. So it just really was super authentic” “I brought my mom the idea, Kris Jenner. She one day drove all around California. We just didn’t know where to start” “So it was hard to figure out how we were going to do this. But we found a factory in Oxnard and I just put up all my own money that I made from the show and I owned 100% of my company and I just went for it. No fear” “And my mom was like, ‘This is either going to be really great or you’re going to have lots of lip kits in the garage’” “I just had so much faith in it. I really believed in it”

sara

98,287 次观看 • 15 天前

.Renato Moicano explains why he did not take the UFC settlement payout: "I base the stuff that I do based on principles... and that's hard. I like money, but I would never rob a bank. I would never go against my word just to get money. That's my whole point. My whole point is when these people signed with the UFC, they were very happy about this. 10 years later they say, 'No. I was not happy. I was abused.' And then when they have the chance to keep going with the lawsuit, they dropped it because they did the settlement. So they got the money and the lawsuit is gone. Guess what? UFC will continue doing the same thing that you've been complaining about."
1:32

.Renato Moicano explains why he did not take the UFC settlement payout: "I base the stuff that I do based on principles... and that's hard. I like money, but I would never rob a bank. I would never go against my word just to get money. That's my whole point. My whole point is when these people signed with the UFC, they were very happy about this. 10 years later they say, 'No. I was not happy. I was abused.' And then when they have the chance to keep going with the lawsuit, they dropped it because they did the settlement. So they got the money and the lawsuit is gone. Guess what? UFC will continue doing the same thing that you've been complaining about."

Ariel Helwani

270,511 次观看 • 1 年前

Lamar Jackson says he watched friends chase fast money while he was playing the long game and counting how many years it would take him to reach the NFL “I’m seeing my friends who I was growing up with who I was playing football with… Just throw their life away for fast money and stuff like that. They used to tell me ‘Oh, you talk too much’. Because I used to always speak about football and positivity stuff. They didn’t want to hear that.” “Now it’s like… They’d rather hear it now because I’m Lamar Jackson. But I’ve been speaking about it. Everybody just wasn’t listening. I was already seeing what was going on. I wish we could go back in time and y’all could see what I was seeing. Because I always looked at life like, I counted years.” “Like I would think… ‘How many years does it take to get to the league?’ They’re saying… ‘You do three years in college.’ I said… ‘I’m doing three years.’ I’m not doing four. I’m not trying to go fifth year. I’m doing three years because I’m going to make sure my family is good.” “If you’re coming from a place like where I come from, don’t try to be like the guys around you. Don’t look up to the stuff that looks like it’s fun… Because sometimes it gets you in trouble.” “It’s sacrificing. ‘Man, I can’t have fun right now. I’ve got to get my family right. I can’t do this right now. I can’t mess up.’ Forget the fast money. I’ve got to think about longevity.” “You can get locked up and do five years for $1,000. That money gone. It’s gone. You’re like… ‘Man, I just did that for $1,000…’ And I could have waited five years and I would’ve had $10 million.” “That’s why I’m where I’m at right now. That’s how I used to think. My mom working… She’s busting her behind. It’s me, my brother and my two sisters at home. I’m the oldest…” “So I’ve got to make sure everybody right. And it’s like… Man, I can’t wait, but I’ve got to wait. That’s the sacrifice. I’ve got to be patient. People don’t look at it like that. It’s like… ‘Man, I need that money right now.’ But you don’t need that money right now. Just wait.”
2:47

Lamar Jackson says he watched friends chase fast money while he was playing the long game and counting how many years it would take him to reach the NFL “I’m seeing my friends who I was growing up with who I was playing football with… Just throw their life away for fast money and stuff like that. They used to tell me ‘Oh, you talk too much’. Because I used to always speak about football and positivity stuff. They didn’t want to hear that.” “Now it’s like… They’d rather hear it now because I’m Lamar Jackson. But I’ve been speaking about it. Everybody just wasn’t listening. I was already seeing what was going on. I wish we could go back in time and y’all could see what I was seeing. Because I always looked at life like, I counted years.” “Like I would think… ‘How many years does it take to get to the league?’ They’re saying… ‘You do three years in college.’ I said… ‘I’m doing three years.’ I’m not doing four. I’m not trying to go fifth year. I’m doing three years because I’m going to make sure my family is good.” “If you’re coming from a place like where I come from, don’t try to be like the guys around you. Don’t look up to the stuff that looks like it’s fun… Because sometimes it gets you in trouble.” “It’s sacrificing. ‘Man, I can’t have fun right now. I’ve got to get my family right. I can’t do this right now. I can’t mess up.’ Forget the fast money. I’ve got to think about longevity.” “You can get locked up and do five years for $1,000. That money gone. It’s gone. You’re like… ‘Man, I just did that for $1,000…’ And I could have waited five years and I would’ve had $10 million.” “That’s why I’m where I’m at right now. That’s how I used to think. My mom working… She’s busting her behind. It’s me, my brother and my two sisters at home. I’m the oldest…” “So I’ve got to make sure everybody right. And it’s like… Man, I can’t wait, but I’ve got to wait. That’s the sacrifice. I’ve got to be patient. People don’t look at it like that. It’s like… ‘Man, I need that money right now.’ But you don’t need that money right now. Just wait.”

Josh Chambers

3,069,160 次观看 • 10 天前

Violet Myers details how she started shooting content with fans on No Jumper with Adam22: "Where did the fuck-a-fan thing come from and are you still active in this pursuit?" "It started like before COVID... I was just horny so I was just meeting people off Twitter and OnlyFans." "Does anyone want to shoot content?" "It was easier back then because I was escorting before, so I already knew the process of screening people—FaceTime, check ID, make sure you're legit." "I actually am still close with some of the people I did, like one of my best friends is actually a fan." "It started from not having a lot of sex on camera, and I was like, 'Fuck it, I'm doing my own content' with people that I trust and am attracted to." "I did Exotica's and I was like, 'Let me keep doing this while I'm on the road so I can meet other fans from other states.'" "It was just me regularly fucking regular guys because I know that's what fans wanted, that's where I really started it from."
1:32

Sensitive content

Violet Myers details how she started shooting content with fans on No Jumper with Adam22: "Where did the fuck-a-fan thing come from and are you still active in this pursuit?" "It started like before COVID... I was just horny so I was just meeting people off Twitter and OnlyFans." "Does anyone want to shoot content?" "It was easier back then because I was escorting before, so I already knew the process of screening people—FaceTime, check ID, make sure you're legit." "I actually am still close with some of the people I did, like one of my best friends is actually a fan." "It started from not having a lot of sex on camera, and I was like, 'Fuck it, I'm doing my own content' with people that I trust and am attracted to." "I did Exotica's and I was like, 'Let me keep doing this while I'm on the road so I can meet other fans from other states.'" "It was just me regularly fucking regular guys because I know that's what fans wanted, that's where I really started it from."

CIP3R

204,504 次观看 • 8 天前

Ja Rule says he didn’t know he had to report $3,000,000 in cash as income, which led to him serving time in federal prison “I did my state time for the gun charge, and then as soon as I got released, the feds came and got me for failure to file taxes. I was doing some crazy shit. I didn’t understand money at the time” “I would do shit like, ‘Yo, you’re giving me $250,000 for the show. Bet. Give me $50,000 in cash and send the other $200,000 to the shit’” “In my mind, that fifty is free cash. I don’t know why I thought that. I just thought if you gave it to me in cash, it ain’t on the books. And so I did that to the tune of three million fucking dollars” “I just wasn’t reporting it. I think when the federal case and all that shit happened, they started poking around. What else can we get these guy for. This guy made all of this money, but he didn’t report this money. What’s going on over here”
1:20

Ja Rule says he didn’t know he had to report $3,000,000 in cash as income, which led to him serving time in federal prison “I did my state time for the gun charge, and then as soon as I got released, the feds came and got me for failure to file taxes. I was doing some crazy shit. I didn’t understand money at the time” “I would do shit like, ‘Yo, you’re giving me $250,000 for the show. Bet. Give me $50,000 in cash and send the other $200,000 to the shit’” “In my mind, that fifty is free cash. I don’t know why I thought that. I just thought if you gave it to me in cash, it ain’t on the books. And so I did that to the tune of three million fucking dollars” “I just wasn’t reporting it. I think when the federal case and all that shit happened, they started poking around. What else can we get these guy for. This guy made all of this money, but he didn’t report this money. What’s going on over here”

dank

426,456 次观看 • 1 个月前

“This Church You’re Seeing, I Spent Over ₦60 Million Just To Roof It For My Community. It Was a Thing Of Shame That For Decades, My People Celebrated Mass In a Classroom Because There Was No Money To Roof The Church Building. I Took It Upon Myself And Roofed It At The Age Of 25. Since I Roofed The Church, My Money Has Doubled. I Am Bigger And Better Now Than I Was Before I Roofed The Church.” ~ Blord
3:30

“This Church You’re Seeing, I Spent Over ₦60 Million Just To Roof It For My Community. It Was a Thing Of Shame That For Decades, My People Celebrated Mass In a Classroom Because There Was No Money To Roof The Church Building. I Took It Upon Myself And Roofed It At The Age Of 25. Since I Roofed The Church, My Money Has Doubled. I Am Bigger And Better Now Than I Was Before I Roofed The Church.” ~ Blord

Somto Okonkwo

787,555 次观看 • 7 个月前

Josh Brolin says he was broke and thought he’d been paid $60,000 until he realized he missed a zero “I was broke, man. I had paid back debts, I hadn’t made a lot of money, and whatever money I did make went back into family stuff. I got a call, she’s my lawyer, and she was like guess what, you got some back-end for American Gangster, and I was like what. I was in a panic at that point” “And then she sent me the number, it was like 60 grand. Out of that I was gonna pull off maybe 25, 30, and I can live off that, that’s amazing. I called her like I can’t believe this, 60 grand, that’s amazing” “And she said look at it again. I had missed a zero. To this day I still don’t know, I based everything off that, nothing had ever paid off like that. I started bawling, I started crying, it just made no sense to me. It was winning the lottery, I could never act again and live the rest of my life on 600 grand. At that point in my life that would last five lifetimes”
1:02

Josh Brolin says he was broke and thought he’d been paid $60,000 until he realized he missed a zero “I was broke, man. I had paid back debts, I hadn’t made a lot of money, and whatever money I did make went back into family stuff. I got a call, she’s my lawyer, and she was like guess what, you got some back-end for American Gangster, and I was like what. I was in a panic at that point” “And then she sent me the number, it was like 60 grand. Out of that I was gonna pull off maybe 25, 30, and I can live off that, that’s amazing. I called her like I can’t believe this, 60 grand, that’s amazing” “And she said look at it again. I had missed a zero. To this day I still don’t know, I based everything off that, nothing had ever paid off like that. I started bawling, I started crying, it just made no sense to me. It was winning the lottery, I could never act again and live the rest of my life on 600 grand. At that point in my life that would last five lifetimes”

Third

7,144,805 次观看 • 1 个月前

Sherrill on Gateway Tunnel: This should be something that any president should welcome. And yet instead, we see the president attacking it. First he did because he wanted some DEI changes. And then he wanted DHS funding. And then he wanted Penn Station and Dulles Airport named after him. And when people would say to me, “Why don’t you just do it?” I found that offensive. Because this isn’t his money. This is the people’s money. This is money that Congress said should be put to work for the people of this country. It isn’t his money to leverage for his own personal desires. So it was illegal, and I said, “No, I’m not playing ball here. If you keep withholding the money, we’re going to court.” And we did.
2:38

Sherrill on Gateway Tunnel: This should be something that any president should welcome. And yet instead, we see the president attacking it. First he did because he wanted some DEI changes. And then he wanted DHS funding. And then he wanted Penn Station and Dulles Airport named after him. And when people would say to me, “Why don’t you just do it?” I found that offensive. Because this isn’t his money. This is the people’s money. This is money that Congress said should be put to work for the people of this country. It isn’t his money to leverage for his own personal desires. So it was illegal, and I said, “No, I’m not playing ball here. If you keep withholding the money, we’re going to court.” And we did.

Acyn

106,804 次观看 • 6 个月前

Aaron Paul says his Breaking Bad audition was so bad he apologized and thought his chances were over. But creator Vince Gilligan recognized him from an episode of The X-Files, a moment that helped save his audition and earn him the role of Jesse Pinkman “When I got Breaking Bad, I was at the lowest point in my career, just in terms of finances. I didn’t know where my next check was gonna come and how I was gonna pay my bills” “I walked into that audition and Vince was very excited that I had done an episode of The X-Files. He asked me what episode did I do. I said, ‘Lord of the Flies,’ and he started laughing. He said, ‘You did the role Sky Commander Winky. That was my nickname in college.’ And that just broke the ice. It just felt like Vince was already in my corner before I even started” “The pressure was on. A roomful of people, stadium seating, and you have to prove yourself. I do it, and that's the audition you see me, apologizing. Like, Oh my God, I just fucked this up” “So I walk out, and I'm just biting my nails. I'm desperate. I really have no money. It wasn't that I was in love with the material. I also had to have this happen. The casting came out and brought me back in, and Vince was in the hall and wanted to have a talk with me. And that right there, I was like, okay, he's still in my corner. He just gave me some advice and I went back in, did my audition again” “They didn't let me know for two weeks. The reason why they took two weeks is because, honestly, no one wanted me other than Vince. Finally, he said, this is the guy I want. He made it happen. Thank God”
2:01

Aaron Paul says his Breaking Bad audition was so bad he apologized and thought his chances were over. But creator Vince Gilligan recognized him from an episode of The X-Files, a moment that helped save his audition and earn him the role of Jesse Pinkman “When I got Breaking Bad, I was at the lowest point in my career, just in terms of finances. I didn’t know where my next check was gonna come and how I was gonna pay my bills” “I walked into that audition and Vince was very excited that I had done an episode of The X-Files. He asked me what episode did I do. I said, ‘Lord of the Flies,’ and he started laughing. He said, ‘You did the role Sky Commander Winky. That was my nickname in college.’ And that just broke the ice. It just felt like Vince was already in my corner before I even started” “The pressure was on. A roomful of people, stadium seating, and you have to prove yourself. I do it, and that's the audition you see me, apologizing. Like, Oh my God, I just fucked this up” “So I walk out, and I'm just biting my nails. I'm desperate. I really have no money. It wasn't that I was in love with the material. I also had to have this happen. The casting came out and brought me back in, and Vince was in the hall and wanted to have a talk with me. And that right there, I was like, okay, he's still in my corner. He just gave me some advice and I went back in, did my audition again” “They didn't let me know for two weeks. The reason why they took two weeks is because, honestly, no one wanted me other than Vince. Finally, he said, this is the guy I want. He made it happen. Thank God”

dank

546,269 次观看 • 1 个月前

"$4M in the safe in the hood. The reason I did that is because every morning I wanted to open the safe and make sure I was still rich. I couldn't believe it. I never put it into the bank until my mom was like, 'Boy, you're about the stupidest motherf*cker I've ever met in my life.' ... She made me put it in the bank and then I lost 36% of it." - The Game
3:10

"$4M in the safe in the hood. The reason I did that is because every morning I wanted to open the safe and make sure I was still rich. I couldn't believe it. I never put it into the bank until my mom was like, 'Boy, you're about the stupidest motherf*cker I've ever met in my life.' ... She made me put it in the bank and then I lost 36% of it." - The Game

Club Shay Shay

2,596,484 次观看 • 8 个月前

For Hyungwon, the greatest stroke of luck he’s felt in his life was becoming MONSTA X🥺🥺 🐢 Luck. The luck I’ve experienced in my life. Becoming MONSTA X. 🐢 Have I talked about this before? 🐢 Honestly, MONSTA X was my last try. 🐢 Back then, I really thought that if it didn’t work out here, 🐢 we weren’t going to keep on fighting, right? 🐢 I still remember it, the summer when I was twenty-two, when I was at that company with Minhyuk. 🐢 Looking back now, I was young, but at the time I think I felt like I was already late. 🐢I started to think maybe I should quit, 🐢 but I decided to try one last time, 🐢 and if it didn’t work, I thought I’d go back to my hometown. 🐢 What’s amazing about people is that 🐢 it worked out right then, and I became who I am now. 🐢 To me, this team truly feels like luck itself 🐢 The best luck I’ve experienced in my life. 🐢 There are many kinds of luck, 🐢 but the kind of luck that feels this strong has to be this. 🐢 And because of that, I got to meet all of you too.
2:27

For Hyungwon, the greatest stroke of luck he’s felt in his life was becoming MONSTA X🥺🥺 🐢 Luck. The luck I’ve experienced in my life. Becoming MONSTA X. 🐢 Have I talked about this before? 🐢 Honestly, MONSTA X was my last try. 🐢 Back then, I really thought that if it didn’t work out here, 🐢 we weren’t going to keep on fighting, right? 🐢 I still remember it, the summer when I was twenty-two, when I was at that company with Minhyuk. 🐢 Looking back now, I was young, but at the time I think I felt like I was already late. 🐢I started to think maybe I should quit, 🐢 but I decided to try one last time, 🐢 and if it didn’t work, I thought I’d go back to my hometown. 🐢 What’s amazing about people is that 🐢 it worked out right then, and I became who I am now. 🐢 To me, this team truly feels like luck itself 🐢 The best luck I’ve experienced in my life. 🐢 There are many kinds of luck, 🐢 but the kind of luck that feels this strong has to be this. 🐢 And because of that, I got to meet all of you too.

⋅ an anna ⋅ 🩵BORDERLINE🩵

15,415 次观看 • 7 个月前

“I was an organizer. An agitator. I know how this works. When the buses start coming in, it’s paid. When the signs are already made, it was decided in a meeting room. The money has to get cleared first. That’s how it’s done. I did this professionally. I knew how to pressure companies. I knew how to bring attention to my union—and how to bring attention to the people I was targeting. I was good at it. I won awards for it. My picture was on a wall in Midtown Manhattan. When I ran rallies, cops knew me. They knew I didn’t start trouble—and I never did. That didn’t make me weak. It made me smart. Risk versus reward. A police officer was never a reward worth the risk. I was taught by one of the best organizers in New York City. What I’m seeing now out on the streets? Paid protesting. Same playbook. They’re just doing one thing I never did. Attacking police isn’t smart. This isn’t theory. This is how it’s done— from someone who did it.”
1:19

“I was an organizer. An agitator. I know how this works. When the buses start coming in, it’s paid. When the signs are already made, it was decided in a meeting room. The money has to get cleared first. That’s how it’s done. I did this professionally. I knew how to pressure companies. I knew how to bring attention to my union—and how to bring attention to the people I was targeting. I was good at it. I won awards for it. My picture was on a wall in Midtown Manhattan. When I ran rallies, cops knew me. They knew I didn’t start trouble—and I never did. That didn’t make me weak. It made me smart. Risk versus reward. A police officer was never a reward worth the risk. I was taught by one of the best organizers in New York City. What I’m seeing now out on the streets? Paid protesting. Same playbook. They’re just doing one thing I never did. Attacking police isn’t smart. This isn’t theory. This is how it’s done— from someone who did it.”

Jake

306,817 次观看 • 7 个月前