Podcast appearances and mentions of bobby hundreds

Group Chat News is back with the hottest stories of the week including Vacation plans take a dive, Nike sales are still on a downward slope, DoorDash strikes a deal with Klarna, Waymo is projected to hit 20 million rides in 2025, Apple is losing a billion dollars a year on their streaming service, and Bobby Hundreds has a big new job at Disney and much more. 

Episode 147: Was Brought to You by Bad Decisions and Good Sneakers In this episode, @isellsneakersnotdreams & @tosneakerheads break down the biggest moves in sneaker culture, including Bobby Hundreds' new role at Disney, Supreme's Nike Air Max 1 collab, Nike finally giving Wale a signature sneaker, A$AP Rocky's latest Puma release. They also switch gears for a relationship “table” talk, tackling love & lifestyle. Tune in for unfiltered opinions, cultural insights… AND MORE!

This is how you build a media company.My free Clients From Content: 1-Page Masterclass: https://fortheinterested.com/subscribe-yt/Things you'll learn in this episode:00:00: Introduction07:00: How to use emotional brainstorming to create a successful newsletter13:00: Two newsletter format that work in any niche18:00: 4 ways to create a newsletter/social media flywheel30:00: Never be the only evangelist for your brand32:00: 5 times you need to be visible as a founder (even if you're not the face of your brand)38:00: A must-read book for anyone who plans to sell merchandise47:00: The story of Dad Gang48:00: How to sell branded merchandiseShow Notes: Zarna Garg Episode: https://youtu.be/TGmTVySCCIQ?si=y-CEXkyLJlaxvPF_This Is Not a T-Shirt: A Brand, a Culture, a Community--a Life in Streetwear by Bobby Hundreds: https://amzn.to/4jq9v8E To Connect with Rob: Website:https://www.wtfdivorce.com/ Instagram: https://instagram.com/wtfdivorce Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wtf-divorce/id1592952913 To connect with Josh Spector:Newsletter: https://fortheinterested.com/subscribe/ Skill Sessions: https://joshspector.com/sessions/Consulting: https://joshspector.com/consulting/Twitter: https://twitter.com/jspectorApply to be a guest on the show: https://joshspector.com/questions/Intro Music Provided By Uppbeat

In this episode, we explore the reasons behind Nike's decision to part ways with their current CEO, John Donahoe, and the strategic choice to bring in a new leader, Elliott Hill. We'll analyze the challenges faced by the company under Donahoe's leadership, the vision of the incoming CEO, and what this means for Nike's future direction. Join us for an in-depth look at how this leadership change could reshape the brand and its approach to the ever-evolving sportswear market.

This Lifestyle we are living is Cold As Ice! You are now tuned in with Ben Baller, JimmyBoi & Bobby Hundreds Part 2. Enjoy! Subscribe, Like and share! (0:00) - Theme Music & Introduction (1:35) - The Hundreds x Ben Baller Did The Chain Collaboration (3:40) Being Keen on Young Brands & Conglomerates Buying Into Streetwear (7:59) Starting A Podcast with DBPodcasts & Jimmy (14:15) Bobby Introducing Ben To Russell Westbrook (19:15) Bobby x The Hundreds Renting Out Disneyland & Never Meeting Jonas (The Impact of LRG) (24:10) Creating A Controversial List For Complex About Top 100 Streetwear Companies & Ben Getting Called Out By Tyler The Creator (30:30) - The Importance of LRG & Jonas If you are interested in MLB, NBA, NCAA, NHL, Tennis, Soccer, UFC & more Picks daily, weekly or monthly subscribe at www.CaptainPicks.com & Follow @TheCaptainPicks on Instagram Produced by: DBPodcasts www.dbpodcasts.com Follow @coldasicepod on Instagram & Twitter Follow @benballer & JimmyBoi on Instagram & Twitter Music by @lakeyinspired Available on all Podcast Platforms & @coldasice YouTube & Behind The Baller Theme Music Video Editor: Dan Demme Kruthkoff Theme Artist: Mikal Shakur @the_mirror_of_math_equation  Producer: Gene Crenshaw @yuyuthemaker Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

(0:00) - Theme Music & Introduction (1:50) - Growing up Korean in The Inland Empire & Going To College at UCSD (6:02) Being in Skateboard & Graffiti Culture  (7:58) Air Max Crew, The Hundreds & Methamphian  (12:14) Meeting Ben Hundreds In Law School & Moving To Japan For Writing  (16:01) Creating The Number 1 Streetwear Blog & The Pivotal Moments For The Hundreds (34:54) Selling To Every Store Around The World They Wanted The Hundreds In & Buying An Office Space (39:40) - Fairfax Then vs. Today & The Difficult Times (45:57) - Sitting Down Together 11 Years Ago & Never Taking Investment To Own 100% of the Brand (52:00) - Luxury Items & Supreme Selling (55:58) - Streetwear Companies Blowing Up Today & The Climate of The Streetwear Market This episode is brought to you by Hims: www.Hims.com/cold This episode is brought to you by PDS Debt: wwwPDSDebt.com/cold If you are interested in MLB, NBA, NCAA, NHL, Tennis, Soccer, UFC & more Picks daily, weekly or monthly subscribe at www.CaptainPicks.com & Follow @TheCaptainPicks on Instagram Produced by: DBPodcasts www.dbpodcasts.com Follow @coldasicepod on Instagram & Twitter Follow @benballer & JimmyBoi on Instagram & Twitter Music by @lakeyinspired Available on all Podcast Platforms & @coldasice YouTube & Behind The Baller Theme Music Video Editor: Dan Demme Kruthkoff Theme Artist: Mikal Shakur @the_mirror_of_math_equation  Producer: Gene Crenshaw @yuyuthemaker Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fun With Dumb Ep 255: The man, the legend, the one and only Bobby Hundreds stops by the studio to drop some major wisdumb. You don't want to miss out on this special episode of the FWD podcast! Follow Our Shorts/Clips Channel: @FunWithDumb   Podcast Links: https://linktr.ee/funwithdumb Hosted By Jonnie Park Dumbfoundead: @dumbfoundead  https://www.instagram.com/dumbfoundead Special Guest Bobby Hundreds: https://www.instagram.com/bobbyhundreds Intro Animation by: @yeetheeast Intro Song by: @sweater_beats "Fun With Dumb" Podcast Producers:  Jonnie Park Dave Wu Johnny Chay Please don't forget to Heart and Review! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do Chanel, Heinz 57, and Coors Light all have in common? They're all brands that have built a connection with their consumers. On today's episode, we're looking at our company's ‘Brands That Matter' recognition program with ‘Fast Company' senior staff editor Jeff Beer. Not only is it about building connections, but also developing culturally relevant messaging, making an impact through social causes, and communicating their mission and values clearly. We also chat about peak marketing nostalgia and, specifically, how Kraft Macaroni & Cheese is re-releasing SpongeBob shapes, which seems like a perfect example of a brand keying into what millennials miss about childhood. ‘Are you ok with being in the shadows?' Bobby Kim, aka Bobby Hundreds, talks about how he started his streetwear brand, The Hundreds, 20 years ago. Every year, there's always a debate about what streetwear is—some people say it's not cool anymore because of elitism and snobbery within subcultures. To get around this, Hundreds says you need young people discovering it for first time, as well as seasoned veterans weighing in, for a brand to have lore and build a legacy. Most streetwear brands are built to be ephemeral, but Hundreds said what helped his company was sticking to its core values: honesty, communication, and being personable. “People never go out of style.” Check out @bobbyhundreds and The Hundreds' Substack ‘Monologue': https://bobbyhundreds.substack.com/p/the-importance-of-diversity-and-representation

What do Chanel, Heinz 57, and Coors Light all have in common? They're all brands that have built a connection with their consumers. On today's episode, we're looking at our company's ‘Brands That Matter' recognition program with ‘Fast Company' senior staff editor Jeff Beer. Not only is it about building connections, but also developing culturally relevant messaging, making an impact through social causes, and communicating their mission and values clearly. We also chat about peak marketing nostalgia and, specifically, how Kraft Macaroni & Cheese is re-releasing SpongeBob shapes, which seems like a perfect example of a brand keying into what millennials miss about childhood. ‘Are you ok with being in the shadows?' Bobby Kim, aka Bobby Hundreds, talks about how he started his streetwear brand, The Hundreds, 20 years ago. Every year, there's always a debate about what streetwear is—some people say it's not cool anymore because of elitism and snobbery within subcultures. To get around this, Hundreds says you need young people discovering it for first time, as well as seasoned veterans weighing in, for a brand to have lore and build a legacy. Most streetwear brands are built to be ephemeral, but Hundreds said what helped his company was sticking to its core values: honesty, communication, and being personable. “People never go out of style.” Check out @bobbyhundreds and The Hundreds' Substack ‘Monologue': https://bobbyhundreds.substack.com/p/the-importance-of-diversity-and-representation

What do Chanel, Heinz 57, and Coors Light all have in common? They're all brands that have built a connection with their consumers. On today's episode, we're looking at our company's ‘Brands That Matter' recognition program with ‘Fast Company' senior staff editor Jeff Beer. Not only is it about building connections, but also developing culturally relevant messaging, making an impact through social causes, and communicating their mission and values clearly. We also chat about peak marketing nostalgia and, specifically, how Kraft Macaroni & Cheese is re-releasing SpongeBob shapes, which seems like a perfect example of a brand keying into what millennials miss about childhood. ‘Are you ok with being in the shadows?' Bobby Kim, aka Bobby Hundreds, talks about how he started his streetwear brand, The Hundreds, 20 years ago. Every year, there's always a debate about what streetwear is—some people say it's not cool anymore because of elitism and snobbery within subcultures. To get around this, Hundreds says you need young people discovering it for first time, as well as seasoned veterans weighing in, for a brand to have lore and build a legacy. Most streetwear brands are built to be ephemeral, but Hundreds said what helped his company was sticking to its core values: honesty, communication, and being personable. “People never go out of style.” Check out @bobbyhundreds and The Hundreds' Substack ‘Monologue': https://bobbyhundreds.substack.com/p/the-importance-of-diversity-and-representation

"In the future, every company is a media company." That's hogwash, according to Tommy Walker. Tommy is all too familiar with this ideology and the pitfalls in the business of creating media and aggregating attention.Listen in to hear this insightful discussion and join the conversation.“Committed to the Bit”{00:05:03} - “Understanding the cost structure and what it takes to hire talent and all of that, without that sort of knowledge, if you don't have that currently right now, then no, not every company needs to be a media company. You're better off spending your money in ads or some other type of growth lever.” - Tommy{00:10:34} - “With my own personal brand, I wanted to do a podcast, but I didn't have the bandwidth to do it. But I would become a Serial podcast guest. If you have an infrastructure in place, then let me just be a part of that infrastructure, show up as part of that conversation, do what I do, do what I do well, and then bounce and go do my thing that's independent of all that.” - Tommy{00:14:41} - “What I had to do at that time was just a ton of research. This is it. This is the complete unsexy answer to the entire thing. It was a ton of research…constantly looking at what everybody was saying in this DTC space…” - Tommy{00:23:46} - “There are unspoken expectations that people have that they don't even know they have until you meet them and what you're doing is setting a higher bar for production and engagement that feels much more like a consumer-type experience.” - Phillip{00:28:50} - “Are you establishing those true fans? When you start to get an executive team that is looking for a quick return or has quarterly results they have to answer to that it gets way harder to say, "The long-term success of our business depends on creating things that people actually care about.'" - Brian{00:32:24} - “If we live in a participatory economy and we have multiplayer brands, brands look more like bands in the future. And that's why you have these marketers that are so good at what they do. People like Bobby Hundreds who come from local scenes. They come from a scene, and a scene fuses fashion, art, culture, entertainment, and music. It's a state of being.” - Phillip{00:40:54} - “What makes a compelling media play is when you can continue to reinvent {the reason to exist} so that you yourself stay interested in it.” - PhillipAssociated Links:Learn more about Tommy Walker and The Content StudioGrab your copy of The Multiplayer Brand hereHave you checked out our YouTube channel yet?Subscribe to Insiders and The Senses to read more about what we are witnessing in the commerce worldListen to our other episodes of Future CommerceHave any questions or comments about the show? Let us know on futurecommerce.com, or reach out to us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn. We love hearing from our listeners!

A Consensus 2023 panel with Sam Ewen, Kevin Rose and Bobby Hundreds.In 1916, Charlie Chaplin declared, “the cinema is little more than a fad.” Then again, his contemporary Guglielmo Marconi predicted that wireless communications would make wars impossible. How will today's Web3 prognostications stack up decades from now?Sam Ewen, Head of CoinDesk Studios, moderates alongside panelists:Kevin Rose, CEO of PROOFBobby Hundreds, co-founder of The Hundreds and Adam Bomb SquadThis episode is executive produced by Jared Schwartz and edited by Ryan Huntington, with additional production assistance from Eleanor Pahl. Cover image by Kevin Ross and the theme song is "Get Down" by Elision.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Streetwear designer Bobby Hundreds grew up as a minority of a minority, being both Korean-American and into the socal skate punk scene. He loved to draw, but was not encouraged to pursue the arts so he got a law degree instead. When he started The Hundreds with a classmate, it took off like a rocket and he learned to fight like both an underdog and a champion. With the soul of a storyteller, he uses his voice—zines, blog, film, book—to champion the streetwear ecosystem.Images and more from our guest!Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydeversIf you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Clever is created, hosted and produced by Amy Devers and Jaime Derringer, with music from El Ten Eleven and editing by Rich Stroffolino. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bobby Hundreds on Building Brands Around Community, Reclaiming Power with Web3, and Staying Relevant + Consistent, and Listening to Young People. The last time I sat down with my friend Bobby Hundreds in New York City, I was interviewing him on stage for his memoir book tour. The conversation around his book, “This is Not a T-Shirt,” was so connected with him and with the audience that I remember vividly thinking - this would make a great podcast episode! One pandemic later - we are finally here.  Bobby Kim also known as Bobby Hundreds, is a bestselling author, photographer, artist, and the creative force that drives The Hundreds, a world-renowned streetwear brand. His work has been seen and worn by millions and he is known for his ability to shift culture. From his upbringing as one of the only Asian-American kids in a mostly white and Latino community to his Southern California, punk adolescence to the brand's explosive success.  Bobby has become the bridge between generations in streetwear and design. Collaboration has always been his thing. Bobby's latest book recently dropped and it's titled: “NFTs Are a Scam.” This conversation is also featured in our latest At Your Service short film “NOOR D'AYS”, documenting how we build AYS. you can check out on Youtube and www.ays.media/noordays This is a big reunion for Bobby and I, and it feels like we picked up right where we left off. I hope you enjoy this storytelling session on building brands around community, reclaiming power with Web3, and staying relevant. Transcripts + Listening: www.ays.media/podcastnoor/bobbyhundreds Some Questions Asked in this Episode: How do you engage with the hunger for community from younger generations? How does Web3 / NFTs play a role in serving community, and how does it affect relevance? How do you think about self-worth when building community? Does the promise of Web3 actually serve community?

Avery and Sam sit down with streetwear legend and Web3 entrepreneur Bobby Hundreds on the eve of the release of his new book, "NFTS ARE A SCAM." Bobby discusses his thoughts on how brands should build Web3 projects, his approach to culture and community and how AIR may be the most Web3 movie ever made.This episode is sponsored by Chainalysis.com.For the last 20 years, Bobby and Ben Hundreds of The Hundreds have successfully built a global brand through their forward-looking approach to community and creative collaboration. In 2021, they released the Adam Bomb Squad NFT project to tremendous success, and they are credited with being a blueprint for many mainstream brands' entry into the Web3 ecosystem. Bobby Hundreds discusses his approach to culture and crypto with Avery and Sam and talks about his new book, "NFTS ARE A SCAM/THE FUTURE," which is one part journey and one part guide on how brands should look at the emerging technology behind NFTs and Web3.Links mentioned from the podcast: Sports Illustrated's NFT Ticketing PlatformPudgy Penguins Raise $9MThe Worldcoin WalletBook.io & Huxley's Brave New WorldBobby Hundreds | TwitterNFTS ARE A SCAM | BOOKFollow us on Twitter: Sam EwenAvery AkkineniCoinDeskVayner3From our sponsor:Web3 offers budding opportunities for brands to create more value for their customers, engage fans and build immersive community. But that doesn't come without its risks, Chainalysis helps Fortune 500 brands better understand and manage the risks in web3 through proactive assessments on chain monitoring, investigations, training and more so that they can focus on building a roadmap for long-term growth. Learn more about how Chainalysis can help your company grow in Web3 at www.chainalysis.com/genc.-"Gen C" features hosts Sam Ewen and Avery Akkineni, with editing by Jonas Huck. Executive produced by Jared Schwartz and produced by Uyen Truong and Eleanor Pahl. Our theme music is "1882” by omgkirby x Channel Tres with editing by Doc Blust. Artwork by Nicole Marie Rincon.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Avery and Sam sit down with streetwear legend and Web3 entrepreneur Bobby Hundreds on the eve of the release of his new book, "NFTS ARE A SCAM." Bobby discusses his thoughts on how brands should build Web3 projects, his approach to culture and community and how AIR may be the most Web3 movie ever made.This episode is sponsored by Chainalysis.com.For the last 20 years, Bobby and Ben Hundreds of The Hundreds have successfully built a global brand through their forward-looking approach to community and creative collaboration. In 2021, they released the Adam Bomb Squad NFT project to tremendous success, and they are credited with being a blueprint for many mainstream brands' entry into the Web3 ecosystem. Bobby Hundreds discusses his approach to culture and crypto with Avery and Sam and talks about his new book, "NFTS ARE A SCAM/THE FUTURE," which is one part journey and one part guide on how brands should look at the emerging technology behind NFTs and Web3.Links mentioned from the podcast: Sports Illustrated's NFT Ticketing PlatformPudgy Penguins Raise $9MThe Worldcoin WalletBook.io & Huxley's Brave New WorldBobby Hundreds | TwitterNFTS ARE A SCAM | BOOKFollow us on Twitter: Sam EwenAvery AkkineniCoinDeskVayner3From our sponsor:Web3 offers budding opportunities for brands to create more value for their customers, engage fans and build immersive community. But that doesn't come without its risks, Chainalysis helps Fortune 500 brands better understand and manage the risks in web3 through proactive assessments on chain monitoring, investigations, training and more so that they can focus on building a roadmap for long-term growth. Learn more about how Chainalysis can help your company grow in Web3 at www.chainalysis.com/genc.-"Gen C" features hosts Sam Ewen and Avery Akkineni, with editing by Jonas Huck. Executive produced by Jared Schwartz and produced by Uyen Truong and Eleanor Pahl. Our theme music is "1882” by omgkirby x Channel Tres with editing by Doc Blust. Artwork by Nicole Marie Rincon.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Brought to you by Wealthfront high-yield savings account, Eight Sleep's Pod Cover sleeping solution for dynamic cooling and heating, and LMNT electrolyte supplement. Bobby Hundreds (@bobbyhundreds) is an artist, designer, and storyteller based in Los Angeles. He is best known as the co-founder and chief creative officer of global streetwear brand The Hundreds. He is also behind the Family Style Food Festival and the NFT project Adam Bomb Squad. Bobby is also the bestselling author of This Is Not a T-Shirt, a memoir about his life and how he built a brand around community.His new book, NFTs Are a Scam / NFTs Are the Future, about his two-year journey into Web3, will publish through Farrar, Straus and Giroux.Please enjoy!This episode is brought to you by Wealthfront! Wealthfront is an app that helps you save and invest your money. Right now, you can earn 4.55% APY—that's the Annual Percentage Yield—with the Wealthfront Cash Account. That's more than eleven times more interest than if you left your money in a savings account at the average bank, according to FDIC.gov. It takes just a few minutes to sign up, and then you'll immediately start earning 4.55% interest on your savings. And when you open an account today, you'll get an extra fifty-dollar bonus with a deposit of five hundred dollars or more. Visit Wealthfront.com/Tim to get started.*This episode is also brought to you by LMNT! What is LMNT? It's a delicious, sugar-free electrolyte drink mix. I've stocked up on boxes and boxes of this and usually use it 1–2 times per day. LMNT is formulated to help anyone with their electrolyte needs and perfectly suited to folks following a keto, low-carb, or Paleo diet. If you are on a low-carb diet or fasting, electrolytes play a key role in relieving hunger, cramps, headaches, tiredness, and dizziness.LMNT came up with a very special offer for you, my dear listeners. For a limited time, you can get a free LMNT Sample Pack with any purchase. This special offer is available here: DrinkLMNT.com/Tim.*This episode is also brought to you by Eight Sleep! Eight Sleep's Pod Cover is the easiest and fastest way to sleep at the perfect temperature. It pairs dynamic cooling and heating with biometric tracking to offer the most advanced (and user-friendly) solution on the market. Simply add the Pod Cover to your current mattress and start sleeping as cool as 55°F or as hot as 110°F. It also splits your bed in half, so your partner can choose a totally different temperature.Go to EightSleep.com/Tim and save $250 on the Eight Sleep Pod Cover. Eight Sleep currently ships within the USA, Canada, the UK, select countries in the EU, and Australia.*For show notes and past guests on The Tim Ferriss Show, please visit tim.blog/podcast.For deals from sponsors of The Tim Ferriss Show, please visit tim.blog/podcast-sponsorsSign up for Tim's email newsletter (5-Bullet Friday) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Discover Tim's books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim:Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissYouTube: youtube.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/timferrissPast guests on The Tim Ferriss Show include Jerry Seinfeld, Hugh Jackman, Dr. Jane Goodall, LeBron James, Kevin Hart, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Jamie Foxx, Matthew McConaughey, Esther Perel, Elizabeth Gilbert, Terry Crews, Sia, Yuval Noah Harari, Malcolm Gladwell, Madeleine Albright, Cheryl Strayed, Jim Collins, Mary Karr, Maria Popova, Sam Harris, Michael Phelps, Bob Iger, Edward Norton, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Neil Strauss, Ken Burns, Maria Sharapova, Marc Andreessen, Neil Gaiman, Neil de Grasse Tyson, Jocko Willink, Daniel Ek, Kelly Slater, Dr. Peter Attia, Seth Godin, Howard Marks, Dr. Brené Brown, Eric Schmidt, Michael Lewis, Joe Gebbia, Michael Pollan, Dr. Jordan Peterson, Vince Vaughn, Brian Koppelman, Ramit Sethi, Dax Shepard, Tony Robbins, Jim Dethmer, Dan Harris, Ray Dalio, Naval Ravikant, Vitalik Buterin, Elizabeth Lesser, Amanda Palmer, Katie Haun, Sir Richard Branson, Chuck Palahniuk, Arianna Huffington, Reid Hoffman, Bill Burr, Whitney Cummings, Rick Rubin, Dr. Vivek Murthy, Darren Aronofsky, Margaret Atwood, Mark Zuckerberg, Peter Thiel, Dr. Gabor Maté, Anne Lamott, Sarah Silverman, Dr. Andrew Huberman, and many more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A room full of love, grace, and success. Season 6 Episode 4 of The Shop features legends Teyana Taylor, Babyface, Allyson Felix, Tabitha Brown, Bobby Hundreds, marketing executive Paul Rivera, and entrepreneur Maverick Carter. Teyana shares how she balanced pain and motherhood while filming A Thousand And One and how returning to Harlem allowed her to be vulnerable, Babyface breaks down the process of using emotion to create music for artists over different generations, Allyson explains her fight for maternal protection guarantees in women's track and field contracts, Tabitha takes us through the practice of healing and grace after being publicly criticized by Wendy Williams, and Bobby shares his vision behind the creation of The Hundreds and the community it represents. Kick up your feet and remember...in the barbershop you can't lie. 

It's time for the first guest episode of the season, and we're joined by a pioneer in the streetwear game - literally. Join Sol (@solthompson) and Michael (@_smithstagram) as they chat with Bobby Hundreds (@bobbyhundreds) about the landscape of streetwear in the early 2000's, the 'holy shit' moment, and finding the next Virgil. Streetwear is older than some of you, so tune in, learn something, and have a blast! We're very happy to present this episode, and we hope you tune in!As always, huge thanks to Morgan for our intro (and outtro) this season - you can find him on Instagram @h00dass_morgan.

In this episode Toby once again sits down with entrepreneur Bobby Kim aka Bobby Hundreds! They catch up and chat about his book, trends, social media, NFT, Metaverse, technology, the youth, streetwear and much more! Please remember to rate, review and subscribe and visit us at https://www.youtube.com/tobymorseonelifeonechance Please visit our sponsors! Athletic Greens https://athleticgreens.com/oloc Caddis https://caddislife.com/toby10 Removery https://removery.com code TOBYH2O Liquid Death https://liquiddeath.com/toby

Today the macro talk was quick and we dove straight into the debacle between Binance and FTX. Controversy and allegations that range in the billions of dollars have been thrown around and rumors of FTX not being able to stay afloat under certain circumstances were made. Our stage discussed all of this with the final conclusion being that time will tell. Our special guest today was Bobby Hundreds, founder of the Adam Bomb Squad. He initially came on to discuss his new upcoming drop called the Badam Bomb Squad, but as it goes in our space the topic of the day consumed most of the show. Royalties are the IT, with Opensea making a difficult to decipher announcement about potential changes in their policy. It's caused extreme unease throughout the space and everyone fears for the future. Bobby hundreds was able to share some of his thoughtful insight along with inspire people to speak up and take action!Bobby intro at 43:21GM Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bobby Hundreds is co-founder of LA0based streetwear brand The Hundreds as well as a designer, illustrator, and author of two books - This Is Not a T-Shirt and NFTs Are a Scam / NFTs Are the Future.In this episode we talk about:1. The role of cycles in creative work and business2. The importance of being resourceful and adaptive in difficult times3. The value of art and creativity in the marketplaceFollow bobby at https://twitter.com/bobbyhundredsFollow Club CPG at https://twitter.com/CPGCLUBTo learn more about Crypto Packages Goods, visit https://www.cryptopackagedgoods.com/

For the next few weeks on The Limits, we're pulling together some of our favorite conversations from The Limits Plus that were only available to subscribers – until now. In this week's Remix episode: host Jay Williams and his wife Nikki just welcomed their third child. Jay's kids are the joy of his life, but balancing multiple careers while raising a family is tough. He breaks down the parenthood struggle with streetwear mogul Bobby Hundreds, actress Gabrielle Union, and Larry Miller, chairman of the Michael Jordan brand for Nike.Follow Jay on Instagram and Twitter. Email us at thelimits@npr.org.

Ep. 60 - Bobby Hundreds This episode Bobby and I talk about what it means to be a “hardcore kid”, how shows were during his youth compared to now, how he managed to keep the brand running for almost 20 years, and what it's like falling into “alternative culture” while being raised by immigrant parents.

Ali Macofsky joins The Steebee Weebee Show for the 3rd time!! We talk about: Chick-Fil-A, and their Frosted Lemonade, Ali's podcast-Resting Bitch, on her Patreon, how she met Bobby Hundreds on Fairfax, our experiences going to Wi Spa in Korea Town, her first Open Mics next to Canter's Deli, the documentary Take Your Pills on Netflix, her being diagnosed with ADD early in her life, the common trends of selling Adderall on campuses, the term Busker: a person who performs music in the street, UPTIME Energy drink, her boyfriend's interest in World Of Warcraft, how she rescued her dog ,and much more !!!!Go to: https://www.youtube.com/steebeeweebee to watch. *Get 20% off & FREE shipping with code: STEEBEE at http://www.manscaped.com More: Ali https://www.instagram.com/notalimac Scissor Bros YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/scissorbros ** Now on iTunes:  https://goo.gl/CdSwyV ** Subscribe: https://goo.gl/d239PO Little Ray promises a Karma Boost if you join our Patreon: https://goo.gl/aiOi7J Or, click here for a one time Karma Boost. https://www.paypal.me/steebeeweebeeshow/2 More Steven: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quangou Bandcamp: https://steebeeweebee.bandcamp.com/ Itunes: https://goo.gl/PSooa0 WEBSITE: https://www.steebeeweebeeshow.com Send stuff to: 1425 N. Cherokee Ave P.O. Box 1391 Los Angeles, CA 90093

Today, we have Umi Wagoner, Co-Founder of the Lifestyle Brand, ETC TACOMA. We had the pleasure to shoot this episode right in the middle of his storefront on 9th street in Tacoma, Washington. We touch on his day in a life, favorite brands in Washington, his inspirations, his association with Bobby Hundreds, favorite places to eat, and his impact to the city of Tacoma & more. Video content available on Youtube: https://bit.ly/355eUAPFollow @3lacktop on Instagram, Twitter, and Tiktok for updates and exclusive content.

Happy 4/20 stoners Craig and Grant roll up and chat hip hop nostalgia, Bobby Hundreds, old artists playing old albums, the popularity of this podcast, and getting front row at Smoker's Club

This week's guest is not only one of the pioneers of the streetwear movement, but also someone who was building in public before it was cool. Bobby Hundreds joins the podcast to talk the early days of founding The Hundreds, his philosophy on collecting, nostalgia, and much, much more — including the groundbreaking Adam Bomb Squad NFT collection.

Bobby Hundreds started his entrepreneurial journey by creating a purpose and community through The Hundreds streetwear brand. Now, Bobby is taking his brand culture mindset to the world of NFTs with the project Adam Bomb Squad.    From writing his book This is Not a T-Shirt to building one of the most successful streetwear brands, Bobby continues to have an education-first mindset to his projects. Through Adam Bomb Squad, Bobby invites his community into NFTs with patience, trust, and understanding. So if you're new to (or scared) of crypto and the metaverse, don't worry. Bobby was in your shoes 2 years ago and is ready to bring you along the journey to understanding how NFTs can help elevate your brand.    Listen to Nathan and Bobby discuss:  The validation of seeing his first-ever hoodie worn at the mall Why the best brands act like the best of friends How one confusing Tweet led to an onboarding journey to NFT Why NFTs are the "Trojan Horse" of crypto adoption  Why Adam Bomb Squad launched with a 25,000 collection of NFTs instead of 10,000. Spending 4 months educating The Hundreds community about NFTs before launching their project The unforeseen challenges due to the fast-changing trends and pace of NFT culture  While you'll never have time to build if you don't stop and observe And much more brand and NFT advice...     Who do you want to see next on the podcast? Comment and let us know! And don't forget to leave us a 5-star review if you loved this episode.   Wait, there's more… If you enjoy the Foundr podcast, check out our free trainings. Get exclusive, actionable advice from some of the world's best entrepreneurs.    For more Foundr content, follow us on your favorite platform:  Foundr.com Instagram YouTube Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Magazine

THere's nothing as permanent as tattoos or the blockchain, and on this episode of Bomb Talk with Bobby Hundreds, we bridge the gap between them. Bobby speaks with three tattoo legends as they embark on their journey into the NFT space, Scab Shop. Tune in and get inked up, whether in real life or the Metaverse.

Bobby Hundreds and Ben Hundreds met in law school and founded the iconic streetwear brand The Hundreds in 2003. They sit down with Rich Tu to talk about the early days of streetwear, their humble beginnings merging influences of hip hop, punk and hardcore, and why being the children of immigrants creates a sense of urgency and survival. Also, they go in-depth into how The Hundreds has always been about community, embracing inclusivity in Web3, challenges of building within the Metaverse, and how they created their sold-out Adam Bomb Squad NFT collection, and the legacy they would like to leave behind when it's all said and done. This episode is packed with fashion and futurism, and not one to be missed. LINKS This is a special collaboration with The OG magazine. For more, go to: TheOnline.Gallery SOCIAL MEDIA Check out FirstGenBurden.com for all the episodes. Follow us @firstgenburden and Rich Tu / @rich_tu Thanks to Listening Party and DesGin for their support. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/firstgenburden/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/firstgenburden/support

In Episode 12 of Probably Nothing TZ (@TZhongg) wraps up season 1 with the best moments of each episode. If you're just joining the Islands' community, this is a great episode to hear summaries of each episode to see which ones you'd like to go back and listen to.This season TZ and Alexis talked with Justin Aversano, Keith Grossman, Noah Davis, ThankYouX, Bobby Hundreds, Betty from Deadfellaz, Farokh from Rug Radio, Mike Dudas, Jacob Martin, and Evan Keast. You can find each episode linked to Spotify and Apple down below.Season 1 Episodes:Episode 1: Alexis Ohanian - Cofounder of Reddit, Founder of 776. Listen on Spotify, Apple, and for everywhere else click here.Episode 2: Justin Aversano - NFT artist of projects like Twin Flames. Listen on Spotify, Apple, and for everywhere else click here.Episode 3: Keith Grossman - President of Time Magazine. Listen on Spotify, Apple, and for everywhere else click here.Episode 4: Noah Davis - NFT Specialist at Christie's Auction House. Listen on Spotify, Apple, and for everywhere else click here.Episode 5: ThankYouX - NFT artist of projects like Frequency. Listen on Spotify, Apple, and for everywhere else click here.Episode 6: Bobby Hundreds - Cofounder of Adam Bomb Squad and The Hundreds. Listen on Spotify, Apple, and for everywhere else click here.Episode 7: Betty - Cofounder of Deadfellaz. Listen on Spotify, Apple, and for everywhere else click here.Episode 8: Farokh - Founder of Rug Radio. Listen on Spotify, Apple, and for everywhere else click here.Episode 9: Mike Dudas - Founder of LinksDAO. Listen on Spotify, Apple, and for everywhere else click here.Episode 10: Jacob Martin - The NFT Attorney. Listen on Spotify, Apple, and for everywhere else click here.Episode 11: Evan Keast - Cofounder of Doodles. Listen on Spotify, Apple, and for everywhere else click here.Come build The Community Platform for web3 with us!

In this week's show, we have a hip hop legend, Bun B. Best known as one-half of the Southern rap duo UGK, Bun along with Pimp C formed UGK in the late '80s when their former crew, Four Black Ministers, fell apart. Based in Port Arthur, Texas, UGK signed with Jive, and with 1992's Too Hard to Swallow began a series of Southern gangsta rap albums that were successful sellers. In 2005, Bun B carried on solo, and released both the mixtape Legends, and his debut album Trill extending his presence into the 2010s with Trill O.G.: The Epilogue and Return of the Trill, just as a generation of younger MCs looked up to the influential veteran for inspiration. Since then he has continued to experiment and always try what's new, specially in the technology field, to take full advantage of it. We have an insightful talk on what he's doing with NFT's and Web 3.0, and discuss broadly about the metaverse. Tune in to discover how Bun has positioned artists and himself in this incredible space! Episode Highlights[02:50] Bun's insights about NFT's and EulerBeats[05:09] Technology advances in the music industry: Vinyl, cassettes, CD's, mp3[06:36] Bun's wallet and the genuine aspect of being someone that is producing art and trying to consume it in space vs the cash grab[13:26] How NFT's shapes the way Bun chooses to release music in the future[17:01] Bun's outlook about putting himself in the frontlines for all types of things[20:41] Pimp C and testing technology in 1995 with the Ridin' Dirty album[24:00] Doing more metaverse concerts for more artistic interpretation[29:42] The real advancement of technology with the Nintendo Wii.[35:02] Hip hop artists in Houston[38:49] Hip hop entertainment media becoming more democratized[40:40] Bun's perception of how to take full advantage of what the metaverse and web 3.0 have to offer[41:28] Bun's Trill Burger Restaurant[48:20] What Bun wants the “Trapital” audience to know aboutListen: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | SoundCloud | Stitcher | Overcast | Amazon | Google Podcasts | Pocket Casts | RSSHost: Dan Runcie, @RuncieDan, trapital.coGuest: Bun B Twitter: @BunBTrillOGInstagram: @bunbTrapital is home for the business of hip-hop. Gain the latest insights from hip-hop's biggest players by reading Trapital's free weekly memo. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands_______How Bun B Has Positioned Hip Hop Artists in the Metaverse SpaceBun B 00:00All of this different stuff. I do believe that you can do things in a metaverse concert that you maybe can't do in real life, right? Levels of production interaction, people communicating to you in real-time, right? In ways that you probably couldn't do in the middle of a fully organized and fully produced concert.Dan Runcie 00:27Hey, welcome to the Trapital Podcast. I'm your host and the founder of Trapital, Dan Runcie. This podcast is your place to gain insights from the executives in music, media, entertainment, and more who are taking hip-hop culture to the next level. This episode is with hip hop legend, Bun B. This man needs no introduction. But everyone on this podcast is going to get one, especially a legend in the game, like Bun. It's wild to think this is coming up on 30 years since Bun and Pimp C dropped their debut album as UGK. And each evolution of his journey Bun has continued to experiment, continue to try what's new. And what he's been doing recently with NFT's and with Web 3.0 is a great example of that. He recently linked up with Cryptopunk Rapper Spottie WiFi. And Bun and I talked all about the releases that they have planned what their strategy has been with NFT's and we talk more broadly about the metaverse. What does that look like for hip-hop artists? How Bun has positioned themselves in this space, and what UGK's approach to NFT's would have looked like. We also talked about what Bun's been doing in the restaurant business, Houston, hip hop artist, who his NFL comparison is, and a whole lot more. It's always great to host the legends on this podcast. And it was an honor for him to join me on this one. Here's my with the Trill OG. All right, we got the Trill OG with us himself, Bun B. Welcome, man. It's great to have you on the pod.Bun B 02:02Likewise, man, thanks for having me. I'm excited to have this conversation today.Dan Runcie 02:06Yeah, man, this is dope, because I feel like there has been so much movement lately going on with NFT's and how artists are making moves. And you've been making a bunch of moves in this space, you recently teamed up with another artist, Spottie WiFi. And it's been dope just to see how you all have thoughtfully planned out what you're doing. And all of these steps the past year where I feel like most people are just gonna wrap their heads around what an NFT actually is and how to do it. So yeah, it will be good to hear. What was your entry point to this? Like, when did you first hear about this stuff, and then something clicked when you're like: Okay, I'm gonna make a move in this space.Bun B 02:50So I got approached last summer. A good friend of mine used to be my video producer advice many years ago, reached out to me and he said: Bun, I know you're a forward thinker. I know you're, you know, relatively open minded guy. Have you heard of NFT's? And I was like, vaguely, but because of the fact that I was I was a little late to crypto, so I wasn't, you know, big on Discord and all of that kind of thing. So I was very unfamiliar, to be honest, seems like well, I have a guy, he's, you know, very fluent. And, you know, he's doing these different kinds of things called EulerBeats, and I was like, what, what is a EulerBeat? And the way it was explained to me, and I'm definitely paraphrasing here, it's like a computer algorithm is put in and it kicked out beats or whatever. So basically, these were beats that were kicked out by because some kind of computer program or algorithm by some scientist named Euler. And so different people were buying these EulerBeats, doing remixes to them and so forth.So one of the guys that owned one reached out to my friend and was like, you know, if you'd like to collaborate, I'd love to see if you would want to rap over one of these beats, you know, so I did something, it was very minimal. It was really only like a hook and a verse and it was called going crazy over crypto. And I just use a lot of different terminology from this, as I did my research, talking about Foundation, and open sea and stuff like that, you know, very, very surface level terminology. And it did fairly well it because the guy that I partnered with was already well known in the space. And so that went well, and I guess the word kind of got out. So then I had another friend reach out to me and he was like: Hey, I have a good friend. He is a crypto punk owner, and he's actually like, the first crypto punk rapper. I'm like: Well, I don't even know what that means. But, you know, let's let's get us all on a call. And that's when I was introduced to Spidey and Spidey explained to me the idea of the crypto punk NFT and him putting like an identity to his and turn it into like this character, which I thought was like really cool, real cutting edge and some next level shit. And being an older artist, you know, I'll be celebrating my 30 year anniversary this month. And so I've watched the music industry changed from vinyl to cassettes, cassettes to CDs, CDs to mp3. So you know and watch the record business go from the traditional model of record stores into these online stores, right? So for me, it's it's vital that I'm prepared to change with the time when this technology advances. And so when I started to find out more and more about not only NFT's but cryptocurrency and this whole idea of Web 3.0 in the metaverse and where everything is going, I was like: Man, I really hope I can find my way into this. And luckily, people who are already in the space reached out to me, so I didn't have to do that much initial heavy lifting, right? These guys kind of carried it for me. But then once they brought this stuff to me, I got very intrigued and I started to do my own research. And now like just watching these different brands and different people being associated with different stuff and seeing how you know, this board API club society is expanding, you know, through all facets of entertainment, man, it's really cool to watch. And it's really fun to be on a certain level a part of everything that's happening, right?Dan Runcie 06:22Yeah, definitely. And I mean, you mentioned it a few of the names there. Obviously, we're talking about crypto punks board, API club. I feel like even outside of music, you must have stepped up your own collection as well with this stuff. What's your, what's your wallet looking like right now?Bun B 06:36It's looking pretty good. You know, I had the full set, Medicard, somebody talked to me about that. I think my first really, really good purchase for me was an In-Betweener from Gianpiero. He's a digital artist and he's also the designer behind Drew, which is Justin Bieber's clothing line. So I was able that was like the first thing I was able to met Tristan Eaton, who was a good friend of mine. He's an amazing artist and muralist. He released some, some art called Gemma. So he gave me an NFT of his, and that allowed me to be able to meet stuff. So it's been really, really cool. Hundreds I bought an atom bomb from the Hundreds for Bobby Hundreds. And I caught it, like, at a really good price. And the ceiling is like two and a half times what it was when I got it. It's just been fun to get my hands on some of this stuff and just watch it grow, you know, but I'm trying to hold on to as much of it as possible, personally. Yeah, I did it for like, you know, quick buys and flips because I'll be honest, I wouldn't, I wouldn't fail to understand the industry enough to know what to buy and when to buy it. Whatever. I'm finding some cool stuff. I have friends that tell me about some cool stuff happening. I go on, I check it out, you know, works for me people that, you know, sometimes I've been lucky enough to get whitelisted other times, I got to get in that thing and met like everybody else, you know, but it's been fun and exciting. You know, especially like I see now B.o.B is now getting into the metaverse, that's going to be a drop coming soon. Really interesting man to watch out for; all these brands are finding their way into the metaverse right now. But yeah, my wallet is, it's okay, you know, it's not crazy, because I'm very reserved about, like, I have crypto that I already have. So I'm just kind of playing with house money, if that makes any sense. Like I don't want to look into you know, dumping a lot of my personal income into it, you know, if I make the right decisions in the right choices and make a couple of bucks cool. And if not, you know, they're not going to cut the lights off over here anytime. So, but, but it's fun, it's fun to have a lot of friends now like Everlast, a recording artist Everlast. I talked to him all the time. And he's been an art collector for almost 30 years now of all different mediums of art, whether it's sculptures or toys, or paintings or what have you. And like he's like, very, very engaged because he just loves art, and he loves to appreciate art. And he has many friends that are artists that are releasing NFT's, and then other things that he sees that are you know, maybe based off of hip hop characters or something culturally that he has an attachment to, and he was just copied something you know, it's relatively, you know, most of these things meant typically around .01 Ether, so it's only a couple of $100 that you really have to invest. Again, like I said, I'm not I'm not sitting around trying to spend crazy money on some of this stuff. But it's been fun man. It's really fun to have some of this stuff and you know, you could send your friend a link to your wallet and show him what you got.My good friend, Clyde Edwards from sneaker box. He was hitting me. He's like: Yo, I see you got to In-Betweener about one to check out my wallet, and I sent him my wallet. We just kind of compared different stuff that people got man. It's, it's a different thing that people can bond over too. You know, like, I have a lot of friends that are into sneakers. There's a lot of sneaker based NFT's Nikki Diamond sent me over some crypto downs that he's doing, you know. I'm saying and now other people that I didn't even know were hidden and she's like: Yeah, kind of crypto down to like worry. Yeah, it only cost me .01 Ether, so it was like nothing. It's fun, man. It's really fun and interesting to see how the space is connecting with people and how, how different people's entry points vary based on their cultural cues, you know.Dan Runcie 10:06Yeah! And I think your approach with it in terms of you're trying to buy these things and hold them, you're not trying to flip them. That's what separates the genuine aspect of being both someone that's producing art, but trying to consume it in the space versus the cash grabs. And I know that's something that both you and Spottie have been focused on making sure that the stuff you're putting out isn't just a cash grab. You're trying to put out something that people should want to buy and hold the same way you do with others. And I'm curious, are there certain things that you did to make sure that that was the image that was being presented, or the way that people would see it if they wanted to buy it? Because I know that with something like NFT's that can be a delicate thing to balance.Bun B 10:53I think I do a lot of this, you know, especially with particularly with this collaboration with Spidey. I kind of followed his lead, and I didn't want to put too much of myself on it. Because I was new in this space. I didn't want to overtalk myself. I didn't over one want to overstep my boundaries. And I didn't want to mess up Spidey's reputation. He's very well known, and very well respected in the space. So for the most times, I just kind of took his lead on a lot of this stuff. He would recommend certain things to me, I would approach things from a very typical traditional release standpoint and engagement standpoint. He was like: No, well. I was like, should we go on Instagram Live? And he was like: Well, no,these things tend to work better on Twitter spaces, you know. So little things like that helped me connect and figure out the space a lot quicker. But Spottie, I mean, he was already releasing music as NFT's prior to our collaboration. So the system was already set up, I just tried not to step on anybody's toes, get in anybody's way. But I was curious about a lot of things as far as intellectual property and ownership. And, you know, it's very interesting how some of these things work, depending on what you're releasing, whether it's video or it's music, you know, different rules apply. So it's been educational for me as well. And now that I have this information, I have a lot of other artists, typically from my generation who are curious about it, who don't have a Spottie that they can go to. So I can kind of give them a very base entry level instructions, I try to point them in the right direction. But it's not the easiest thing for people to navigate to discord if they've never really been on one before, and don't really know the terminology, and how the communication is happening in the space. So and that's for me, like, I was just talking to a friend last night like: Yo, how do you monitor these discords? Like, how do you know who's meeting what and where? And he was like: Man, it's a language, you just got to figure out how to talk it. And once you figure out how to talk it, it's, you'll see everything happening. So I'm still learning, it's a process for sure. Because this is the space that I naturally operate in. But I'm always up to learn something new.Dan Runcie 13:02Right. And because I think that's the perspective that obviously separates you from someone that would even want to try to do this as a cash grab to begin with. You already had a clear understanding, and then you have someone that's willing to ride it with you. And then you can help do other; help support other people with that, too. But yeah, it's, it's a lot I could imagine. And now that you've got in yourself up to speed with it, I wonder how this will shape how you choose to release your music in the future overall, with NFT's but then obviously, traditional album releases and things like that.Bun B 13:37Well, it's just a further extension, right? It just gives me a deeper way of connecting with my base and with people who appreciate my art. So typically, we would only sell music to people, we would only be able to communicate to people through social media. But now in the metaverse, right? Like I can sell tickets to a virtual concert. While they're at the virtual concert, they can buy virtual merchandise, right? There's so many different ways that we can connect with people, and it doesn't all have to be monetary, right? We can have very real conversations. It's, you know, these Twitter spaces have been very interesting in terms of learning how people view art that don't necessarily have an entry point to me as a musician, right? So in determining, like in the future, what kind of NFT's we want to be involved with and how we want to present it. It has to be true to me and my art and what I represent. So a lot of those things won't maybe necessarily connect,and they won't be something that I could sell for a bunch of money even if I wanted to. But the reality is, is that, I can't afford for this to be a cash grab, because I've got 30 years of reputation on the line, right? And I've always been upfront with people about what it is I represent and what I'm presenting. And so for me, this is just fun, right? It's very, it's fun. I'm trying to not try to sell stuff at an expensive price. I just want people to have a deeper experience in something that they're already enjoying, which is my music. So, we can create these remixes, right? Or like what I'm doing with Spidey where we're allowing people to remix the song, and present it, right? Like that's, that's fun; that's dope. But it's not something that would traditionally only play through a DJ or on a radio station, right? This thing will live and breathe on an entirely brand new platform. And it will inspire other people to approach these things from a different aspect or a different angle. And that's all I really want to do. As the OG, I'm typically the one that has to bite the bullet on this stuff; jump out there first, see if it's viable, see if it makes sense. And then, show other people: Hey, this is cool. Come on, you guys, it's safe to go this way. That's really all I'm trying to do. Now, you know, not necessarily for a lot of young people, because they get it: Younger people are more tech savvy than, say, my generation is, right? I want to let them know that this is a safe space, that they can operate it. But you can't jump in here and look at the money because these people can smell a poser a mile away. They can tell him to rug pool, they know what's going on. Because they were here first, you're the new guy, you know. So but it's, it's, um, it's encouraging, I will say that it is encouraging as an artist, you know. What new ways can I find to make this experience with the people that are appreciating my art and my music deeper? You know, how can it go further? How can it last longer? That's, that's a beautiful thing. Dan Runcie 16:19Yeah, and that's a good point. You mentioned earlier, you, especially within your generation, have always been the experimenter, you've always been more willing to put yourself out there and then see what it's like and then put others up on game. How do you think that developed? Like, where did that, you know, dynamic come from for you?Bun B 16:38Well, you got to understand, I started rapping 30 plus years ago, when it wasn't even a viable job, right? People weren't rich from rap when I first got into it, but it was new. It was, it was amazing, right? The graffiti aspect of it, the breakdance aspect of it, watching the DJ, manipulating the records, and watching these guys create songs, impromptu like right in front of you. It was amazing. It was something I wanted to be a part of. And back then, you know, my mother was against it, a lot of people didn't think I would make it, it'd be successful. But I was like: Look, I'll give it some time, I'll give it a shot, I'll at least take a chance. You know, for me, I've always been open minded to take a chance on things and not everything works out. But typically when they do, they work out big. So you know, no risk, no reward. That's always been, you know, my personal motto. And you know, as long as it doesn't hurt somebody physically, as long as it doesn't compromise my family's financial and physical security. I'm open for you know, I'm willing to test it and from where I'm from, if I don't try it first, some people will never give it a chance, you know. So again, if you, you know, if you call yourself an OG, then you have to put yourself on the frontlines for all types of things, you know, not just music and hip hop or street related stuff. But even with, you know, technology and finance and all this type of stuff. I want people to get the best experience they can out of life, you know, and if I can live life and show people: Hey, this is okay to do this is safe, you know, encourage people to take a chance and jump off that cliff and see, you know, saying the biggest one when they land, I'm with it, you know, because it's worked out for me. And I know, there were a lot of things I was able to accomplish that people said I couldn't do. So I want to encourage as many people out there as possible to take chances as well.Dan Runcie 18:21Yeah, you mentioned there earlier with that, your mother in this and just you know her maybe not necessarily seeing it. And I think I heard you say this once that she didn't think that this was real until you were in Big Pimpin'. And that's when it, like, clicked for her. She was like: Oh, okay, like this is real now.Bun B 18:38Yeah, a little earlier than that. But right, right around the same time, like we were, we had the number one album and jet magazine. And that was like a big deal, right? Because that was for her generation, the only way to gauge that kind of stuff. They really weren't into Billboard magazine, they didn't, you know, charts and all of that type of stuff. So that's where people will look at it back, a jet magazine, you'd see the top singles and the top albums. And when I have the Top album and jet magazine, she kind of had to look to take notice. She was like you really do make music because there was no way for her to really gauge it. We didn't have a lot of music videos, we didn't have a lot of media exposure. You know, a lot of it was really word of mouth; our earliest use as recording artists, even though we were signed to a major label. So nothing in my life showed that I was like a recording artist, I didn't really have, you know, the money and the cars, you know, to really show that I was doing all this stuff. I couldn't point at this magazine and say: Look and see me. I couldn't point at this TV show and say: Hey, there goes my video. So it, you know, it was these small little moments that my mom could relate to because a lot of hip hop culture, my mom didn't have a frame of reference for, you know, me. That's a good thing too. Because, you know, this is a very different environment sometimes that we can operate in pimps. My mom was always deeply involved in our career. And I wasn't always crazy about that because there's a lot of rooms that I felt she shouldn't have been in because things can get very aggressive sometimes. But saying all that to be said, once I did go out and show my mom that I was capable of doing this, she was all in. She's one of my biggest supporters now, but again, sometimes you just got to go out there and throw caution to the wind. And that's always been this recurring theme in my life where, you know, I have no idea where the next road is going to leave me. But I have to be prepared to take that step regardless, you know.Dan Runcie 20:25Definitely. And I think with that, you mentioned Pimp C earlier. I feel like you and him together, just imagining what you all would have done and what USK's, NFT approach and Web 3.0 approach would have been like, it would have been crazy.Bun B 20:41Well, Pimp was very big about interaction, right? He was really, you know, we would have concerts, you know, we'd be done on stage, say, you know, 1:30 and we probably wouldn't leave the club till 2:00 o'clock. Because taking pictures and signing autographs and just talking to people. Pimp was really big on wanting to, like, stick around after the show and, like, actually communicate with people. He was always curious as to what was on people's minds. And right now, he would have been all over; I believe, like, the metaverse and this idea of. Because I remember, he was, he introduced me to LaserDisc, right? Like, I had no idea what LaserDisc was. And I was the movie guy. That was a crazy thing. I was a big movie buff that watched all the films. And he was like: Man, I think you would like this, because you can watch the movie, and the director will talk to you like the commentaries and all that stuff. So he was, and he was a producer, he worked with a lot of, you know, recording equipment. So he had to be on the cutting edge of technology. Many people don't know that Ridin' Dirty is one of the first albums to actually be recorded in Pro Tools. So it's one of the first rap albums to be recorded fully into digital format, you know, and we were using a, a beta as a beta version. So we were testing the technology. And this is back in 1995, back in 1996, you know, so we were always trying to take advantage of advances in technology throughout our career. So it would be no surprise that this would be something that he would be trying to be a part of as much as possible. And I mean, he was, you know, he was already a very animated person. So a cartoon character with Pimp C based on it in these, you know, NFT world, you know, you could have put different hats, different color mink coats on him, he would have had a ball with it. I guarantee.Dan Runcie 22:18I could have, I could only imagine. I'm thinking about a clip of you all from international players Anthem Music Video, that would go crazy.Bun B 22:29Oh, yeah, definitely, you know, and again, you know, you never know what people gravitate to, right? That's why it's important to just throw it all up against the wall, I talked about this yesterday. I was just like: Man, you never know what it is people like about what you do. So you just give them everything you got, present yourself fully, you know, saying be open, but be as transparent as possible, and let the people decide what it is they love about you. And once you find that connection point, you can expand on that and grow that connection. I think NFT's is the perfect place for that, because it allows multiple interpretations of a theme that's already associated with you.Dan Runcie 23:06Right, right, for sure. I think with this, too. There's so much that's already known. And I think to a lot of people, you're definitely on the cutting edge with this. And I think naturally, you're probably: Like, okay, well, what is that thing going to be like three years from now, five years from now that everyone's gravitated towards? Do you have any ideas on what that could look like in music?Bun B 23:27Well, I think for one in music, I think a lot of,especially, we look at, you know, with, with social distancing, and a pandemic, and how people had to start doing like online concerts and versus and all of this different stuff. I do believe that. You know, if you remember last year, Travis Scott, and I think Justin Bieber both did virtual concerts, right? Travis did one on Fortnite. I think you'll see a lot more of that because it allows for more artistic interpretation for the performer, right? So you can do things in a metaverse concert that you maybe can't do in real life, right? Levels of production interaction, people communicating to you in real time, right? In ways that you probably couldn't do in the middle of a fully organized and fully produced concert.I just think it allows people who appreciate what you do to have more access to you and what you do. And I think that for me, is where things are going to go. I think, I think there's going to be more. I think not only are we going to spend more time in the metaverse, I think we're going to be concerned about how we look in a metaverse, how we present ourselves in a metaverse as far as technology. And I think it'd be a lot closer to Ready Player One in the virtual sense, but not in the real world being this dystopian future kind of thing. I think we're okay for the next couple of years. I don't think mankind is going to, you know, turn into Mad Max that quick, right? I do think that people are going to spend, want to spend. I want to say that, everyone will want to spend more time. I think for me In the next three years, there's going to have to be some type of technological advance in the way we enter the metaverse because VR headsets for many people can be a very cumbersome thing to deal with for an extended period of time. And for me, that's the only thing with being in virtual reality for more than 20,30,40 minutes is the fact that the headset can get hot, especially if you're playing like Fruit Ninja, or boxing or working out, right? It gets hard to get sweaty. It's a lot. You know, I think as, I think as the technology starts to advance on that aspect, people will be more willing to get into it because it's, it's kind of awkward, this big headset and these paddles and all of that. I think at some point, you know, if you look at who it is that is working with Oakley. Is it Facebook, or Google? That has the glasses, or is it not YouTube? Yeah, it's YouTube, right? We're with Oakley, where you can film things directly from, from the glasses. I think technology is going to lean more in that direction, I think we will be able to incorporate more of the metaverse on top of the real world so that you will be cognizant of where you are in the real world at the same time. So you're not tripping over the coffee table or something because people are going to want to incorporate this more into their everyday life. You won't be able to drive with it or maybe walk down the street with it. But I think you can move around and share spaces a little bit better, you know, but that's just me. I just want this to be a more pleasant experience and easily accessible experience. I think at some point, the metaverse will be as easily accessible as WiFi. If you can find a WiFi connection, you can jump right into the metaverse to connect with people in places. That's awesome. Starbucks is gonna look a lot different in three years. I could tell you.Dan Runcie 26:47Yeah, I think, I think that's it. Because when I think about the VR companies like Magic Leap, or Oculus, where I think their growth slowed a bit was exactly what you said. Having that headset on for a long period of time does create a barrier and friction on so many levels. And I think that's why for that moment, we saw faster movement and growth in AR as opposed to VR, right? So I think, the next motion of that is like what you're saying with glasses, it's like a hybrid of those. You still have the thing over you, but it's still layered on top of the real world, you can still interact with whatever's happening around you.Bun B 27:25The only problem is his peripheral, right? Like you have to figure out where the peripheral would stop with glasses, right? At some point, you still have to have simple coverage, right? In order to fully be constant in this space. But that doesn't, that's not always going to work. So I think, as long as someone can like with the click of a button, like, tablets have a real space in the back of their metaverse like the in and out, right? The accessibility, I think, to and back and forth, that's going to be the thing that I'm sure there's somewhere in, in the r&d departments trying to figure out right now. Definitely, I think this would be amazing, like on flights, like, just think if you have, like, a long international flight, right? You know, you get tired of watching movies, and listening to music and food. You can jump on, you know, the same phone, if there's like a WiFi experience, you can jump into the metaverse right there, you know, and interact with other people on a plane, right? Without, you know, without having to get up and go there. You can find out somebody in 34C is interested in the same things as you, you know, it could get sketchy too. You know, that could get sketchy too. I've been on planes before where people were randomly air dropping pictures to people that maybe they didn't want airdropped to them. Like that. But the world is full of wonder. I'm excited about the future , always have been, always will. Dan Runcie 28:36Yeah. And I also think we're still in the early days of this too. I mean, it's very real that I know that. I know that Facebook changed its name to Meta, and they may seem like the leader, but these companies, especially the new ones, they're growing fast. Every new social platform grows faster than the one before that. And like we're saying five years from now, just think about, like, how quick Tick Tock blew up, or how quick Clubhouse blew up in that, you know, few months, right?Bun B 29:01And prevalent, not just that it grew up. It's prevalent, and it's accepted, you know, across the board, you know, different cultures, languages, gender identity, everybody's getting it the same way. I talk about this all the time, every now and then technology comes to people or an idea, or some level of artists presented and everyone receives it generally the same way, right? And I think that the metaverse is going to get to a point where it can present itself to the average consumer who isn't tech savvy, who doesn't have cryptocurrency, who doesn't have a metamask wallet with, with NFT's and tokens in it. But will still want to interact and engage. You know, I saw with the Nintendo Wii, I think the Nintendo Wii doesn't get enough credit for being a precursor to this. You know, that was something that everybody wanted to see what their face would look like, what their avatar would look like on the game and we could bowl and play tennis and all of that, right? I think that's going to come back around. I think we're going to see a happy medium between what we know VR to be, and what we want VR to be very soon. I think there's too many companies investing in a technology. There's too many upstarts. And there's too many people whose minds are not focused on this. It's happening. It's not about a matter of if, it's when it's happening right now. And everybody's getting on board, all these big corporations that you see creating NFT's and trying to sell up cheese. I remember when I saw the massive Thanksgiving parade floats were being sold as NFT's. I'm like, okay, and like, this is massive, right? Right. You know, saying like, get on board, like everybody can get on board. And you can hold out if you want, I held out on Twitter, I held out on Instagram and social media. And I'm pretty sure it cost me It cost me money. At some point. It cost me connectivity at some point. And you know, it cost me relationships because I wasn't there early, right? A lot of people that got there early, were able to take full advantage of it. And you know, a lot of us are still playing catch up with this kind of stuff. So as far as the, you know, Web 3.0 in the metaverse, I want to be, if not ahead of the game, at least I have my finger right on the side and on the cusp of what's to come. Dan Runcie 31:11That Nintendo Wii example is a really good one for a few reasons. Because I think it also signaled what people think is the real technology advancement, if that makes sense. Because up until that point, everything was about graphics. How can the Xbox One be upgraded graphics and the Xbox 360? Or a ps4? Whatever it is.Bun B 31:31How close to reality can it look, right?Dan Runcie 31:34Right, and their whole thing was like: Okay, maybe if it's less about that, but more about like: Okay, what is the actual experience that you can create with other people and making people do things? And that's why, we blew up when it did when it did, you know, let's take a quick break to hear a word from this week's sponsor.Bun B 31:52Yeah, so what's the goal, right? What was the goal of the Nintendo Wii for people to enjoy it together, right? So they focused on that, instead of how pretty the picture was going to look? And how sharp the animation was going to look and how fluid everything was going to be? No, it just, you know, the avatars just like the Apple avatars, right? They're fun, neat, animated character caricature versions of who we are, right? It's like spending the day at the pier or something, you know, and it allows the kids to play a game with the parents to play a game with the grandparents, you know. Nintendo Wii changed Thanksgiving weekend and changed Christmas and New Year's, right? Because now the whole family can gather around the television. And instead of watching a movie, we can all do Nintendo Wii bowling. I feel like technology is going to get more and more into that. The metaverse lends itself to that, you know, I'm saying. Especially if, say, you can get on your iPad, you can get on, on your cell phones, the kid can't get on on his Nintendo, right? I can get on, on my phone. And we can all be interacting, playing games against each other. You know, what was it there was, there were virtual dominoes, I remember that became a big thing during the pandemic, because people in different houses could play dominoes against each other. People who would normally come together and commune and play dominoes in person could play it virtually. Now imagine that there's an avatar, you know, I'm saying there's benefits, the winner could get this, we could all put .01 Ether or something. I don't want to encourage gambling, but it's just different ways for us to have fun together. You know, and I think, I think the metaverse is going to be perfect for that. Because if everybody just has to put something on, then we're all there. Now, you know, I love the idea of, of virtual art galleries, where you can have the stuff that's in your wallet, and it's on the wall, you can display it and present it to other people. You know, you can go by someone's gallery and look at their art, they can come and look at yours. We'll be having listening parties, people can come and commune, play albums and preview music and videos. But the world is wide open, and it's just about how open you are to it.Dan Runcie 33:54That's exciting. I'm excited for that. I know you're going to be up on all of that. And I mean, I can't wait. I feel like of course with some of these things. You always feel it out to see, okay, what is, you know, the worthwhile thing to put the investment behind. But there's always going to be things and I think, I think it's going to be bright ahead so I can't wait for that. Switching gears a bit though, I want to talk a bit more about hip hop and I want to talk about Houston specifically. Because obviously you're a legend in this game, you know, play in Port Arthur, Texas on the map. And it's been great. You mentioned Travis Scott earlier. It's been great to see what he's done. It's been great to see what Megan Stallion has done as well. And I feel like, you know, you've mentioned that especially in the 90s, Houston necessarily wasn't getting you know, all the love that it definitely deserved. And now we are starting to see a few more Houston artists get some of that mainstream awareness that maybe the earlier generation didn't get. But I'm curious, where you think things are right now. Do you feel like Houston is finally getting its fair share? Do you think they're still selling room there for the region?Bun B 35:02Well, I think the only thing that has really held us back here has always been media, the media accessibility, right? Not being in New York and not being in Los Angeles, which are media capitals of the world, not just of the US, right? There is all the accessibility to magazines, to TV shows, right? To entertainment conglomerates, in general, all the access is there. We've always been operating on the outside. Well, now with social media, it kind of levels the playing field. And if we're all operating on a level playing field, then yes, we can compete with anybody, we can compete with any and everybody on any level. So that's why I think you start to see more not just prominence of, of Houston artists, but Houston artists on a major level, right? Because everybody can be a part of the experience. At the same time, people now have been educated to Houston's street scene, Houston's music scene, everybody knows what the car the candy painted cars are, you know, DJ Screw, they know all of that everybody has the cultural cues to it. And since we're all operating on that same,even playing, let's just see who's got the best talent and who presents themselves in the best way. And you'd be hard pressed to find somebody to present that presents themselves live on stage in person better than someone like a Travis Scott, or a Megan Thee Stallion. Obviously, Travis has, you know, has a lot that he's going through right now. But I don't think anyone would ever say that Travis wasn't one of the best performances out there, right? So if we're given the same opportunities in the same platforms that everyone else has to present ourselves to the masses. Houston has just a chance, if not even more of a chance of being successful on a grand scale than everyone else, because we had to learn how to operate without mass media outlets, you know what I'm saying. So if we can build up a following based on that. Well, once we get access to the media outlets, it was game over at that point, right? So yeah, I look at a lot of the talent, you know, people like Maxo Kream on the edge, you know, people like Fat Tony, there's a lot of great up and coming talent coming out of Houston Sauce Walka and Peso Peso, Trill Sammy, Dice SoHo, a lot of really good talent coming out of the city. And they're all finding their fan bases through social media. So they're the people that they are connecting with while it may not be a million people at one time. That 150,000-250,000 group that they're connecting with, they're building strong connections, they're building connections that will last for years to come. And it's important to do that. I tell artists all the time, you don't need a million fans to make a million dollars. You know, that's a big misconception that you need to sell a million things to someone to make a million dollars to a million people. No, it doesn't have to be at all. If you're consistent, 10,000 people spending money with you; 10,000 people spending 50 bucks with you, on a monthly basis will make you a millionaire in a year. So don't be greedy. Just be consistent and patient.Dan Runcie 37:59Definitely. And I think to that, obviously, the internet helps democratize so much of this. But to your point, I think you're still highlighting this, that medium still does make a difference for a lot of these artists, and especially in the hubs that they're in. So I feel like it's getting closer to that point where things are equalized. But unfortunately, there still is some benefit that the artist that is close to the New York or close to the LA would have. But I'm curious, especially as we're thinking about whether it's the metaverse or just future development in different areas. If that piece will continue to change, if the media, especially the hip hop entertainment media, will start to become even more democratized at that, from that perspective.Bun B 38:44I think we have an advantage because there's always been this independent spirit, right? That if the powers that be won't allow us to use their platforms that will create our own, right? And it's that self sufficient mindset, right? Self sustaining mindset that would lend itself to this, right? It would lend itself to the point of content creation, right? We don't sit around and wait to find out who can distribute our content the best, who can we partner with. No, we're gonna figure out a way to create this content independently. And because of that, we are now the sole owners of the intellectual property, all of that term and all of that knowledge and application lends itself to the metaverse, right? Because you have your own small group of people, right? That has been supporting you outside of the major media system. So now you started discord with those people. And now all those people are communicating with each other in real time, constantly and consistently. You can find out exactly what it is that they all have in common in terms of their connection with you. And now, you can feed that beast properly. You can give it a better diet, because it's more refined. You know exactly what it is that they're coming for. It's for sustenance, right? So you can take all of the filler out of the presentation and just give them exactly what it is that they need. You can't ask for a better access from an artist perspective, right? This is exactly what you would want. People used to pay 10s of 1000s of dollars for people to have special interest groups come in and tell them what people are thinking. Now you can have a place where all of the people that support you like you,and listen to you and appreciate you coming together and talk about what it is they like, and maybe what it is they don't like. So you can have a more fine tuned perception of what it is that people are supporting you for. We are in a perfect position, being from Houston, being self-sustained, being creators, content creators, and owners, right? To understand how to take full advantage of what the metaverse or Web 3.0 has to offer. That's why, me personally, I want to make sure that I'm out here leading the charge, not just for the next generation, but for prior generations, there's a place in space here for everybody. You know what I'm saying, and you don't need to wait until people invite you. It's wide open right now what make yourself at home.Dan Runcie 41:01Love that. Love that. That's what it's about making the opportunities. No, that's amazing. That's amazing. A couple of questions here before we, before we let you go. I want to chat with you about the restaurant business because I know that's something that you've been deep in. I know you actually teamed up with my guy premium Pete as well on a few things in this space. And I know that you recently started Trill Burgers. It would be great to hear how that's been going and what your vision is and outlook is for that.Bun B 41:28Well, anybody that knows me can look at me, you can tell that I like food, right? When I'm going to kid around with that I'm a big boy. And I like food. But as I've gotten older, I've gotten to appreciate the process more of cooking, but then also how restaurants work. I've made good relationships with a lot of people here in the restaurant and culinary world. And I've just been on the outside for so long. Like I'd love to have an entry point into this business, right? I'm not necessarily a chef, by trade or nature, my wife and I do a lot of cooking. We used to do a lot of cooking demos, and why not. But it was just about finding the right place, you know, the right place to enter and make it make sense. Good friends of mine owned a restaurant here in town, Sticky's Chicken, Patty and Vince, brother and sister, you know, great business. And they were bought out by a Restaurant Group who wanted to partner with me on a concept as well. So between myself and team Sticky's Chicken, the restaurant group that was approaching me, and a good friend of mine, Nick Schofield, who kind of helped bring everything together. They presented this burger concept, I had my own ideas of what it should be. We agreed on the inception. And the idea and the concept, presented it to the public. And it's been going amazing ever since, you know, we've been able to present it at a lot of great places like ComplexCon, AstroWorld, and we're set to do it at Coachella, pretty soon. So there's just a lot of great opportunities that are coming from that. Once people saw that I wanted to be more active in the food space, different people started to reach out. So I'm currently working with Paul Qui, an award winning chef from Texas, on a soul food restaurant concept with my wife, Queen Sophie. So that's going to be the next thing and looking at a lot of different local brands here that are doing amazing things with food, but can use maybe a little bit more energy and maybe a little bit more awareness to take them to the next level. So I'm looking to partner with people as well, not just building an original concept, but seeing concepts that are really well thought out, really well fleshed out, have amazing food and again, could just use maybe a little energy or a little like: Hey, come over here and try this. So you know, I think in the next three to five years, man, I think there's gonna be a lot of really, really good opportunities for me in that space. We're already talking about how that translates into the metaverse and, and, and the idea of, you know, things happening in the real world as well as in a virtual world. So there's a lot of great ideas that we have on the table. I don't want to give everything away. But I think by the time we get to maybe NFT Denver, or NFT LA, will be presenting some of these new ideas from half of myself and the guys that I'm in business with. So, you know, the food industry is exciting for me to be a part of. But it's not just about brick and mortars. And it's not just about real world application. There's also room for this to extend into the metaverse as well. And we're all excited about that.Dan Runcie 44:19I was just gonna say when you started talking about this, I'm already seeing a headline soon enough. Trill Burger has bought real estate in the metaverse to open up shop.Bun B 44:29Hey, look, man, look, anything is possible nowadays. Like I said, this space is wide open. You know, there's a lot of things that my partners and I think make sense for us as a new brand. Personally, for my brand. They're encouraged to try it. I'm encouraged to support him in trying it. Again, it's not typical. It's not traditional, but I think maybe that's a good thing. You know, I think there's a lot of people looking for things that are outside of the box and outside of the norm, and I think we have some great progressive ideas that we could present to people that fall right in line with everything that everybody wants to be a part of the metaverse for.Dan Runcie 45:03Can't wait. I feel like you know, I can already see the headline comments. So I'm excited to see it for sure. But no, for now, this would be the last question before we let you go. You were on the I'm an athlete podcast a couple pretty recently, us with Brandon Marshall and Perkins, a bunch of them. And you were talking about how Tom Brady is the Jay-Z of the NFL. And then you also mentioned that Aaron Rodgers is more like Naz. So who is that Bun B in the NFL? Who is Bun B?Bun B 45:33Wow, no. When we had that conversation, I was asked that, and I didn't have a good answer. At the time. I haven't thought about it. I've always been a fan of Frank Gore, the running back. Frank Gore is, I think, he's 40 right now, still out there. One of the strongest, toughest guys in the game going up against the young bucks, you know, always does well enough, right? Like, he's, he's not going to be the top running back, you know, maybe not even in the top 20. But he always does the job. He comes, he gets the job done. And he's a real leader in the locker room because he's a veteran. And that's why I want to be somebody that, look, if I show up, I'm going to do what I said, I'm going to do.You know what I'm saying. And I'm going to try to encourage other people and lead them in the right way because I've been playing this game, maybe longer than you guys are, and I can probably help you work smarter instead of working hard, you know. So I would say probably like a Frank Gore. But that's just me because I really like his style of play.Dan Runcie 46:29That's a good answer. And I think he's actually up there and yardage. He might be in the top five for the NFL, for running back yards up there, right?Bun B 46:37Oh, Brandon, back on. I think he's in the top 10. Yeah. 10. Yes. So he slowly and quietly right, very quietly, very quietly, put those numbers.Dan Runcie 46:45Yeah, if people want to think that, but I couldn't see you getting in the ring with Deron Williams, though. I couldn't have seen that happen.Bun B 46:51No, no, no, no, I'm not gonna play that. I'm talking about on the field, I would make a better decision off the field than that. I'm not playing those kinds of games. You got to know your weight class.Dan Runcie 47:04No, for sure. It's funny when I was thinking about this for you, the Dave that came to mind for me was Randall Cunningham. Wow. And here's why. Okay, because I think about someone like him and originator who, when he was, especially when he was doing his thing in Philly. I feel like that was just when people were starting to see, you know, the quarterback that could run in a quarterback that can throw and do his thing. And in many ways, that person paved the way for the Mahomes up today. And all of these guys that can do these things when the rules have changed a little bit. You know, there's a whole bunch of more past coverage, a little bit kinder to quarterbacks in a way where someone like Rambo Cunningham could have had, you know. You know, who knows what Randall Cunningham could do in this era, but it wasn't for Randall Cunningham doing what he did. He paved the way to make it possible for the young cats today.Bun B 47:55I like the correlation. I like that. I'm not mad at that. I'm not mad at that.Dan Runcie 48:00Now I hear that. Bun B 48:01Oh, come in. I'm with it.I'm with it.Dan Runcie 48:03Nice. Nice.Bun B 48:05It's good. You didn't compare me to scrub?Dan Runcie 48:08For sure. For sure. Well, bond. This is fun. Man. I appreciate you for coming on. This was I mean, I think people are gonna get a lot out of this combo, for sure. And I know we talked in the beginning about everything you've got coming up. But what are some things coming up soon in the next couple months that you want to plug or let the trapital audience know about?Bun B 48:26Oh, on March 11th. March 11th is going to be a big day for me. I'm going to be performing in Houston at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. For people that aren't from Houston, this is the 98 years. So it's a big part of Houston culture and tradition. And I'm the first black man from Houston to headline this event. So we're doing a big event there. I'm bringing out a lot of guys like Slim Thug, Paul Wall, Mike Jones and bringing out a lot of local guys because, you know, we've never been able to be a part of this on this level. And so I want to share this moment with other people who grew up in the city like me, and understand what it means to be able to be a black man from the city on that stage. You know, on that same day, I'm releasing a new album called MoTrill. It's a collaboration with a producer from Houston named Corey Moe, one of Pimp C's production protegees, and so we have a collaborative album together. The first single is out right now it's called Hesitate is with me, Tobe Nwigwe, Talib Kweli and David Banner. It's a more mature album, you know, like I'm acting my age, you know, I'm age appropriate. And I want to make music that people from my generation can listen to and enjoy and be lit on their own level. Because there's a lot of things in modern music that people from my generation just can't relate to. You know what I'm saying. I'll maybe appreciate it on the level that it should be appreciated. So I want to make sure that I'm still making current new music for people who've been along with me on this 30 year journey, you know what I'm saying. I'm not gonna leave him here like this. We don't keep going until we can't. No, I love that. Right.So March 11th Man, to be looking for a lot for me that day and a couple of different surprises, too. I got a lot of things coming up in this metaverse space, you know, a couple of collaborations now that I have a clear idea of what people would want for me. That was really a lot of what I was trying to do, was to figure out how would people want an NFT for me? What would you know, what, what would you want to see from me? What would make sense for me, right? And so I think we've got a really good idea of how to present ourselves in a space, make it easy, you know, make it not just a, you know, an NFT but also something that has something tangible physically attached to it, you know, make it a deeper experience for people. And we got some really good ideas. I'm partnering with a good friend of mine, and I think we're gonna have something present to people. Hopefully by March that'll be really fun and encouraging, we'll extend throughout the year. Like it's we've got some really cool stuff attached. So just keep your eyes open.Keep following him on social media on Instagram @BunB on Twitter @BunBTrillOG. And on Facebook @RealBunBofUGK and stay posted we got to be: Oh, and we got the discord coming soon. So stay tuned to my Twitter. We will probably be putting all the discord information out through the Twitter page. So there's I noticed that a lot of energy from metaverse and, and Web 3.0 takes place on Twitter. So we're moving all that energy there so we can go straight to the people that are already engaged. But we're excited for what the year has to be, you know, have this store and years to come.Dan Runcie 48:53We'll keep an eye out for that man excited for you can't wait, Bun thanks again, man.Bun B 51:35Thanks, Dan.Dan Runcie 51:40If you enjoyed this podcast, go ahead and share it with a friend. Copy the link,texted to a friend, posted in your group chat, posted in your Slack groups wherever you and your people talk to spread the word. That's how trapnell continues to grow and continues to reach the right people. And while you're at it if you use Apple podcast, go ahead rate the podcast, give it a high rating and Weaver review. Tell people why you like the podcast that helps more people discover the show. Thank you in advance. Talk to you next week.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Bobby Hundreds is a trendsetter, and he believes if you give yourself permission you can be too. As founder of the iconic streetwear brand The Hundreds, he's been at the forefront of design for decades, and in this episode of The Limits he tells Jay how he does it. For Bobby, success is about reframing your perceived weakness as your greatest strength. In the early days of The Hundreds, when Bobby found himself with limited merchandise, he branded it 'exclusive' and suddenly buyers found his designs irresistible. Now he's applying that same mentality to Web 3.0 by expanding the definition of "NFTs."For sponsor-free episodes, weekly bonus content, and more, subscribe to The Limits Plus at plus.npr.org/thelimits. Follow Jay on Instagram and Twitter. Email us at thelimits@npr.org.

In Episode 6 of Probably Nothing TZ (@TZhongg) and Alexis Ohanian (@alexisohanian) chat with with Bobby Hundreds (@bobbyhundreds), founder of streetwear brand The Hundreds. Bobby is also the creator of the Adam Bomb Squad, an NFT project consisting of 25,000 pieces each related to the history of the Hundreds company. In this episode you'll hear about the similarities and differences of building a streetwear company versus an NFT project. You'll also learn about why community and durability are so important to building a brand, and whether Bobby considers The Hundreds to be a successful brand after 18 years in existence.- Links and References Mentioned in This Episode -  About the Hundreds What NFTs Can Learn From Streetwear The Hundreds Blog This is Not a T-Shirt by Bobby Hundreds Beeple Sale The Robots - Timestamps -2:00: Who is Bobby Hundreds?04:50: How did Bobby move a web2 company into the web3 space?09:09: What is most important for the Hundreds?12:40: Community and its importance to brand building.17:00: How did Bobby first get into NFTs and what helped him understand them?22:00: How does building the Hundreds compare to Adam Bomb Squad?26:05: Why projects become cash grabs.32:34: How will The Hundreds maintain a brand quality in a decentralized world?39:50: Desert Island NFT- Mentions - Trevor McFedries (@whatdotcd) Dee Goens (@dg_goens) - Highlights -*Web2 and Community*“I didn't want to be in the stage, I wanted to be on the floor, in the mosh pit with everyone else, and the microphone gets passed around.”Bobby didn't have the tech knowledge at that point on how everyone could participate and rise up together. So he was doing it from within their brand and other brands trying to establish their community.“If there is any web2 company that I feel is sympathetic to what is happening in web3 and decentralized, but really embodies that spirit. I think it's us” Bobby literally wrote a book on building brands around community. What really makes The Hundreds function is the community. Their entire company is based on community. “In telling someone else a story we are telling a little bit of ours” It was never about The Hundreds being the winner. It was about telling the story, which is why they invested so heavily in collaborations. Their mindset was that they were all part of this ecosystem together. “As the tide rises, we lift all the boats together.” They were doing it in the industry and now they are doing it through the community. A lot of established brands are looking at web3 and are scared because they have a lot to lose but for Bobby it's inspiring. “To think that every single day I might lose this company entirely to the community is electrifying”Bobby wants to get to a point where he can completely lose himself to the community and everything is entirely decentralized.“All signs point in that direction. They've tried so hard to make it the other way for the last 10-15 years and it caused a lot of distressed and made me unhappy.” Bobby has lived with this guilt because he has been convincing young people that they aren't enough unless they have a product. A simple consumer to business brand never sat right with Bobby even when he was a kid. He felt like he was a walking billboard for someones company. *Community and Ownership*“We've always endowed upon the community this sense of ownership, they've always felt like they own this brand.”People buy brands for community, identity, and because they have a sense of ownership.“When young people are getting our logo tattooed on them, it's not that they are a fan of me, they feel like the brand belongs to them.” Bobby is constantly promoting the brand as a community. Their consumers support and represent The Hundreds not for Bobby but for themselves because they feel like the brand belongs to them when it really doesn't. Bobby wants The Hundreds community to feel like the brand belongs to them and actually have a sense of ownership. *Becoming Immortal*“As an entrepreneur if people are alongside you saying ‘I don't work for you, I am not your fan, we are all in this together we are all equally invested' I feel invincible.” No matter how many people have been invited we are all in this together. In Bobby's opinion, when Steve Jobs died he thought it was a problem because Apple's entire brand was centered around one man. This got Bobby thinking that when he is gone, will his brand also be gone. For some people they want their company to go down with them to show how great they were. But that is not the case for Bobby, he wants his brand to live on forever. “What the brand is and the community is, is very special and unique in history and I don't ever want that to die.”That was a concern of Bobby's, he worried about what would happen to the brand if something were to happen to him. Now he doesn't have to worry about that because of the community.“I feel like the brand is immortal because it's not just me, it's not just these community members, it'll get passed onto generations. The technology lives forever so the brand lives forever.“*How did Bobby first get into NFTs and what helped him understand them?* This time last year there was news about Beeple's sale. Trevor McFedries (@whatdotcd), who has been a part of The Hundreds for a while, tweeted about the Beeple sale. The Beeple sale didn't make sense to Bobby, and it scared him. At first he got really mad about it, the number was so big at the time. Then he became curious. *On brand building*“Brands require time and discipline, passion and patience, and the ability to maintain that passion long term.”A lot of projects today are “fast rise fast demise” and that never ends well. Bobby has seen it multiple times in the fashion industry when he sees brands have a lot of hype and take off for a few months but eventually die.“I'm not interested yet in calling Adam Bomb Squad a brand. I call the Hundreds a brand because we have been around for 18 years and to me, that's still not nearly enough.”*Building for the long term* The streetwear era of Bobby's generation was very cash grabby and short term. Bobby wanted the Hundreds to be like Levis, they never took outside money, they wanted to move very organically and authentically. Bobby believes that a lot of people, in the NFT and Brand space, don't intentionally build for short term. They think you are supposed to move fast and take the money, which does look cash grabby but they didn't go into it with that goal. He believes that people think the hard work only has to be done before the drop is released and they don't realize the hard work if after the drop. With NFTs, Bobby didn't understand the hard work that would come after you drop until he got there. Once he got there he realized he was really starting at zero but he was used to it because he had been doing it for years with the Hundreds. “I'm accustomed to this lifestyle. Where 24 hours 7 days a week I am pouring myself into the project, and constantly innovating and adapting.”*Being selfish vs building a team* For Bobby, the Hundreds started as a very selfish project. Most founders start their company because they feel their voices aren't out there, they don't see themselves and their passion represented. So they stand up and start building. Bobby felt like the world needed his art, and that it needed to be represented. “I started this project from a selfish point of view, as a creator and artist.” Bobby'a business partner, Ben, told him he needed to hire someone because he was holding them back. Bobby refused to have someone else create his art to keep it pure. It took Bobby a while but he started hiring designers to build a team. The work is still to this day never held up to the standards he wants. “As an artist, you are never going to get the results you want or 110% how you would do it because there is no one else like you. You hire people to work with you not for you.” The people you hire are just collaborating and designing pieces of what they interpret of your art. Bobby didn't appreciate the help until years later when he realized that the project is really not about him. “You project is not about you, it left your mind and entered the universe.” People that support your projects, don't necessarily support you. They support the brand. Bobby compromised with the team on a lot of the clothes in a way he would never design it. But that made the brand stronger, because it is a mosaic of Bobby's vision and all the other talented people. “The kind of clothes I want to design by myself is awful, thank God I have a team.”*Hobbies*“Your job as an artist is to make the world look better, that's why we have art. It's not for you, it's for everyone.”If you want to work alone and not take anyone opinions then do it as hobby*Desert Island NFT*Bobby wrote an essay that he minted earlier this year called The Robots. The moral of the story is about how humans need our imperfections to heal each other. Robots, on the other hand, are perfect and we always think we want perfections.“I'm not proud of because it sold for $10 million like a crypto punk or because I sold 25k like Adam Bomb Squad. I'm proud of it because it means something to me.”

On this 10th and season finale of Bomb Talk, Bobby Hundreds ends on a hopeful note. As NFTs get louder, the backlash is also fomenting (some of it, rightfully so). But, NFTs can do a lot of good in this world, so today, Bobby is joined by legendary Olympian Tommie Smith and activists and artists Glenn Kaino and Jesse Williams to share their project called Pass the Baton, which is making philanthropy, fun, fast, and tech-forward. They are also joined by activists from the ABS family, Victor Nguyen-Long and Will Lex Ham.

This week, we're excited to welcome Bobby Hundreds, an artist and co-founder of popular streetwear brand The Hundreds, which has collaborated with influential NFT projects such as Bored Ape Yacht Club, and Larva Labs, the company behind CryptoPunks. The Hundreds launched its own NFT project, Adam Bomb Squad, in August.In this episode, we cover:- How The Hundreds got into NFTs- What Bobby Hundreds saw at the intersection of NFTs and culture at NFT.NYC and ComplexCon- How to bring a streetwear and lifestyle brand into the NFT space- The Adam Bomb Squad, and the future of the project- How fashion brands can leverage NFTs- The cultural milestones needed for NFTs to reach mainstream adoption- And much more!To sign up for the nft now newsletter, where we break down the NFT market into actionable insights each week, go to: https://www.nftnow.comTo follow Bobby Hundreds on Twitter, go here: https://twitter.com/bobbyhundredsTo follow The Hundreds on Instagram, go here: https://www.instagram.com/thehundreds/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Illustrator, best-selling author, and co-founder of the Hundreds and Adams Bomb Squad, Bobby Hundreds, joins gmoney on the Cutting Edge to discuss how NFTs can change how we experience art, our communities, and how we collaborate.

OG weaklings will know that these two awesome guys have graced our podcast living room before and it's always been fun with them around! We do something a little different for the finale of season 9 and talk about some of the cash grabbiest collabs, why Hans would like to fellate Mr Abloh and why Bryan thinks Bobby Hundreds is wack (he doesn't really). Grab a drink, rip off your sole protectors, sorry about the lag and take some mofoking notes!

PURE. INSANITY. (0:00) Good Morning! (2:45) My involvement in Big Brain Society (3:26) Supply and demand (5:55) VISA BUYS A PUNK!!! (7:35) Friday night's Twitter Space - Logan Paul, Bobby Hundreds, FaZe Banks INSANITY (11:52) BAYC x The Hundreds Drop (12:48) 0n1 Force (18:00) BAYC Honorary Ape controversy… again (20:48) Ghxsts 619.5 ETH sale (24:05) OpenSea volume is CRAZY (27:55) NFT market update (50:51) Cryptopunks analytics (56:49) Crypto market update -- Do you like Coffee? Cometeer: https://t.co/ggmp0EahGj?amp=1 My Twitter: https://twitter.com/hunterorrell My Discord: https://discord.gg/5c7B35KfHB My YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/HunterOrrell

The Complex Sneakers Podcast is co-hosted by Joe La Puma, Brendan Dunne, and Matt Welty. In this week's episode, the hosts are joined by Bobby Hundreds, co-founder of the Hundreds, to discuss how footwear can exist in the metaverse. Bobby breaks down his thoughts on sneakers as NFTs and expounds on his idea that a screenshot of a "Got Em" on SNKRS for a pair of Travis Scott x Fragment x Air Jordan 1s is just as valuable as the real thing. Also, the group discusses the tragic shooting of Shoe Palace employee Jayren Bradford and the recent name change for the brand formerly known as Chinatown Market.Enter for next week's sneaker giveaway here! https://ebay.complex.com/Looking for the Complex Sneakers Podcast Dad Hats? Shop on Complex Shop now! https://shop.complex.com/products/the-complex-sneakers-podcast-dad-hat-whitehttps://shop.complex.com/products/the-complex-sneakers-podcast-dad-hat-black Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

he's known for co-founding iconic streetwear line the hundreds, but bobby hundreds is the first to admit he does "a little bit of everything, and a lot of nothing." the multitalented multi-hyphenate sits down with jeremy to discuss his book, his career and the life he's lived along the way. they also dig into the challenge of keeping a brand alive in changing times, and why failure is the best teacher you'll ever have.

FEWOCiOUS exudes authenticity, passion for creation, and a love for art. He is an 18 year old transgender artist who is an icon in the digital art NFT space, with his most recent collection - Hello, i'm Victor (FEWOCiOUS) and This Is My Life - having been featured at Christie's Auction House. Origin Stories welcomes FEWOCiOUS to discuss: 00:00 - Introduction 01:31 - What is your origin story? 08:08 - What were your dreams growing up? 13:06 - How a challenging family environment became inspiration 16:34 - Confidence, influences, and icons 19:45 - Getting a bank account at 14 to begin the journey 24:29 - Re-investing in himself, production, and supplies 30:05 - Convincing his family to let him paint 35:39 - Researching NFTs and applying to SuperRare 39:40 - Shayne sending ETH for first gas fees 40:51 - What artworks do you tokenize first? 47:34 - His first art drop on NiftyGateway 50:39 - The infamous "birthday drop" on 1/1/2021 57:22 - Two Feet reaching out to collaborate 1:01:55 - A new medium and the future of art 1:04:16 - Fashion, shoes, and the drop with RTFKT Studios 1:08:00 - The collab drop with Parrott_ism, Jonathan Wolfe, and Odious 1:14:01 - Not wanting to do it alone 1:16:34 - Key advice from ThankYouX and finding management 1:19:36 - How Christie's happened 1:25:49 - Handling doubts while working on the art 1:30:27 - The Lightning Round 1:36:18 - What's next?   Episode mentions: Kanye West, Bobby Hundreds, Shayne Coplan, SuperRare, Coldie, Hackatao, XCOPY, Pranksy, Sarah Zucker, Matt Kane, Zack, Pomp, Nifty Gateway, Ashley R, Somnium, RTFKT, Two Feet, Tommy Kimmelman, Parrott_ism, Jonathan Wolfe, Odious, ThankYouX, Andrew Gertler, Christie's, Noah Davis, Chella Man, Lauren, Cory Van Lew, Erin Beesley, Lucas Aguirre   FEWOCiOUS Twitter: /fewocious Instagram: /fewocious Website: fewocious.com

Having originated from black culture, streetwear is one of the most hyped commodities in fashion today. The birth of streetwear as we know it started in the 70's and today it remains alive and well. The Hundreds is no exception and its popularity continues to rise. Today we talk about the ties that bind us to black culture, the role and response of streetwear brands in this moment. Join hosts Andrea Brown and Nia Jones, LMSW today for a REAL conversation with Hundreds Co-Founder, Bobby Kim aka Bobby Hundreds!How can you get involved?Join the BMHA Social Media Community https://www.facebook.com/blackmindsmatter1 , subscribe on YouTube at Black Mental Health Alliance, and follow us on Instagram at @black_minds_matter_ and @youngblkmindsmatter.BMHA membership offers an opportunity to connect with a premiere mental health organization of clinicians, educators, researchers and change agents all focused on emotional healing and whole health for the global Black community. Our members enjoy the benefits of: 1) having their articles and position papers published on our online platforms; 2) free promotion of their events, book launches, and other initiatives on our social media accounts; 3) free or discounted tickets to our workshops and events offering VIP access to invited national thought leaders; 4) opportunities for mental health providers to earn CEUs free or at a discount; and 5) receiving member-only invitations for wellness and self-care activities. BMHA also offers a special benefit for clinicians who become members - their contact information in our database of providers interested in being connected with those in need of a mental health professional.Give to what matters #BlackMindsMatter We appreciate all donations and no amount is too small. Support us through GoFundMe Charity or when shopping on AmazonSmile Your contribution allows BMHA to change the conversation about mental health in the Black community, transform lives by connecting with culturally-affirming clinicians and leaders, and renew minds with insightful information from the village for the village.Episode is LivePublished: Mar. 06, 2021 @10AM EditUnpublishAdd a TranscriptGet episode better indexed by search engines.Add Chapter MarkersListeners can tap through & see what's coming up.Create a Visual SoundbiteBest way to share to social media for engagement.Share Episode OnFacebook

Bobby Kim, also known as Bobby Hundreds, is a designer, writer, photographer, and co-founder of the iconic community-based streetwear brand, The Hundreds.In this episode, we go way back with Bobby to learn about his life growing up in the punk scene in Southern California, who and what his inspirations were, the struggles he faced as a closet artist who was forced down a path he wasn’t particularly passionate about, the lawyer that helped change the trajectory of his life, the early days of building The Hundreds with his partner Ben, how he defines success, everything he’s working on now and what he’s most excited about in the next few years.If you enjoy our conversation and want to learn more about Bobby’s story and The Hundreds, be sure to grab a copy of his new book “This Is Not A T-Shirt” everywhere books are found.Find it on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/This-Not-T-Shirt-Community-Streetwear/dp/0374275793SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER & STAY UPDATED > http://bit.ly/tfh-newsletterFOLLOW TFH ON INSTAGRAM > http://www.instagram.com/thefounderhourFOLLOW TFH ON TWITTER > http://www.twitter.com/thefounderhourINTERESTED IN BECOMING A SPONSOR? EMAIL US > partnerships@thefounderhour.com

For today's Spotlight Episode, I have none other than Bobby "Hundreds" Kim, the Creative Director/Co-Founder of the iconic LA streetwear brand, The Hundreds. In this episode, we discuss:- Growing up in Riverside and not quite fitting in- Asian Americans killing it in every industry, but we don't hear enough about them- Being told he would never make it as an artist by his parents and teachers- Deciding to go to law school to make his parents proud- The pivotal moment Bobby decided to forego a successful career as a lawyer to make T-shirts- Having no regrets at 40 years old- How different his life would've been if he didn't go on to go all-in with The Hundreds- How he was able to overcome all the naysayers and those who didn't believe in what he was trying to do- The first time Bobby's father realized how successful Bobby was (book signing)- How vital media is to Korean culture- How becoming a father made him more proud to be Asian American- RetrospectionYou can follow Bobby on Instagram at @bobbyhundreds or visit www.TheHundreds.comSOCIAL MEDIA:Asian Menswear Podcast -- @asianmenswearpodMike Tran -- @asianmenswearLeo Chan -- @levitatestyleEMAIL US:asianmenswearpodcast@gmail.comJOIN OUR EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY:Facebook Community (click here)

The post 69! The giggle cast! The podcast somehow not sponsored by Wikipedia! This week we read and learn more about streetwear! What is it? Is it an Oscar the Grouch thing? We're gonna learn! You love it!

Oh heck yeah brah. CJ and Ben read "This is Not a T-Shirt", a book about streetwear! And it goes deep on the scene, brahs! Interesting and fun episode, a back heavy fun time! We talk about Fat Tony Hawk the Real Estate Agent, Wedding Mullets, Van Wilder meets 300, Bird Fruits, and Puppy Stores at mall. You love it!

Bobby Hundreds, AKA Bobby Kim, is many things: an illustrator, documentarian and writer. Oh, and did I mention the cofounder of the outrageously successful streetwear brand The Hundreds? In this episode, he gets candid about his own struggles with mental health and the tools he has learned over the years to help him when he is in a tough spot. This is only part one. The episode was so good we had to make it two! PART 2

Bobby Hundreds, AKA Bobby Kim, is many things: an illustrator, documentarian and writer. Oh, and did I mention the cofounder of the outrageously successful streetwear brand The Hundreds? In this episode, he gets candid about his own struggles with mental health and the tools he has learned over the years to help him when he is in a tough spot. This is only part one. The episode was so good we had to make it two! PART 1

Bobby Hundreds (Bobby Kim) is the founder of the streetwear brand The Hundreds and bestselling author of This is Not a T-Shirt. The Hundreds was recognized as one of the top 5 greatest streetbrands in 2011 by Complex, and is worn by high-profile celebrities such as Jay-Z, Jamie Foxx, Jonah Hill, and more. Besides making an appearance as our first South Korean guest, I also had a blast chatting with Bobby. We talked about: South Korean culture The origins of how The Hundreds started as an HTML blog How it grew to over 1M visitors (which is huge in the 2000-era) How to build a loyal community (tactical!) The feud with Pharrell Why Bobby went from being an anonymous content creator to sharing his identity Standing up yourself (and changing the narrative for Asian males) Giving back Learn more about Bobby: The Hundreds: https://thehundreds.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/bobbyhundreds Twitter: http://twitter.com/bobbyhundreds This is Not a T-Shirt (Book): https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07HF2RLJW/ ✔ Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/38bZNAY ✔ Subscribe on Apple Podcast: https://buff.ly/2PycRL1 ✔ Subscribe on Spotify: https://bit.ly/growth-minds ✔ Subscribe on Google Podcast: https://buff.ly/2tua5hb

Bobby Kim, better known as Bobby Hundreds is an entrepreneur, designer, author, illustrator, creative director and co-founder of one of the most influential streetwear brands of all time, The Hundreds. He's the first to admit, "I do a little bit of everything, and a lot of nothing." At 17 years since its inception, The Hundreds has enjoyed longevity that most streetwear brands don't get to share.

We discuss Rustin's $1000 Pokemon card, LoL Worlds 2020 experience and collaborations, The Hundreds collaboration with Xbox, The Rock x Xbox, the Xbox fridge, Fortnite next gen, Joe Biden's Fortnite creative map, and Super Smash Bros x Fortnite.

Ali sits down with Bobby Kim via Zoom to discuss the early days of creating the streetwear brand The Hundreds while in law school. The beginning of blogs and business pre and post social media, how Bobby and Ali met, the importance of community and seriously so much more. I had a great time getting to know Bobby better on this episode. Check "This Is Not A T-Shirt", Bobby's book and follow him on Instagram @bobbyhundreds.

This week Tom settles into the purchase history of his former Torchwood colleague, Kai Owen. This Manchester United fan loves Liverpool, musical theatre and just about any Welsh sportsman you can think of. He also reveals what makes a good lawnmower, how to approach a Ross Kemp in the wild, and who Bobby Hundreds really is. Give us a rate and review and get in touch @toasterpod on Insta and Twitter! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Travonne Edwards and co-host Jason Madison talk with legendary illustrator, writer, photographer, and co-creator of  the streetwear brand " The Hundreds" Bobby Kim AKA Bobby Hundreds. Bobby gives some insight on how to not just make it but to last in the fashion world, and overcoming childhood trauma.   BOMM Hotline: 9142698547   Produced by John Jervay    Sign up for The Athletic: TheAthletic.com/dings Support us on www.patreon.com/countthedings Find us: www.countthedings.com Social: @countthedings @back2backpod @bommpodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/countthedings

This episode, I have on Bobby Hundreds, Co-Founder of The Hundreds and bestselling author, “This Is Not a T-shirt” on, to talk about the principles of why the sub-cultures flourishes and it's attracted, teenagers and young adult. Those principles also can apply to different aspects of the business as well! I write about all my podcasts! Check out the full post and learn what I learned at jamesaltucher.com/podcast. Thanks so much for listening! If you like this episode, please subscribe to “The James Altucher Show” and rate and review wherever you get your podcasts: Apple Podcasts Stitcher iHeart Radio Spotify   Follow me on Social Media: YouTube Twitter Facebook Linkedin See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode, I have on Bobby Hundreds, Co-Founder of The Hundreds and bestselling author, "This Is Not a T-shirt" on, to talk about the principles of why the sub-cultures flourishes and it's attracted, teenagers and young adult. Those principles also can apply to different aspects of the business as well! I write about all my podcasts! Check out the full post and learn what I learned at jamesaltucher.com/podcast. Thanks so much for listening! If you like this episode, please subscribe to "The James Altucher Show" and rate and review wherever you get your podcasts: Apple Podcasts Stitcher iHeart Radio Spotify Follow me on Social Media: YouTube Twitter Facebook Linkedin ------------What do YOU think of the show? Head to JamesAltucherShow.com/listeners and fill out a short survey that will help us better tailor the podcast to our audience!Are you interested in getting direct answers from James about your question on a podcast? Go to JamesAltucherShow.com/AskAltucher and send in your questions to be answered on the air!------------Visit Notepd.com to read our idea lists & sign up to create your own!My new book, Skip the Line, is out! Make sure you get a copy wherever books are sold!Join the You Should Run for President 2.0 Facebook Group, where we discuss why you should run for President.I write about all my podcasts! Check out the full post and learn what I learned at jamesaltuchershow.com------------Thank you so much for listening! If you like this episode, please rate, review, and subscribe to "The James Altucher Show" wherever you get your podcasts: Apple PodcastsiHeart RadioSpotifyFollow me on social media:YouTubeTwitterFacebookLinkedIn

Bobby Hundreds joins us for the 97th episode of "Fun With Dumb" - A new weekly podcast showcasing musicians, comics, artists, actors, k pop stars, chefs, and people from all walks of life! Listen on iTunes... https://goo.gl/Ng5MeK LIVE ON CAFFEINE https://caf.tv/dumbfoundead Hosted by: @dumbfoundead https://www.instagram.com/dumbfoundead https://twitter.com/dumbfoundead Bobby Hundreds: https://www.instagram.com/bobbyhundreds/ https://thehundreds.com/blogs/bobby-hundreds Intro Animation by: @yeetheeast Intro Song by: @sweater_beats "Fun With Dumb" Producers: Jonathan Park Tony K Films Alex Oh Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Aaron Whyte joins Steve to discuss Pharrell's track, Yellow Light, from the Despicable Me 3 soundtrack. There's also chat about BBC ICECREAM's latest BLM related releases including a US collaboration with The Hundreds, Pharrell's latest i-D Magazine interviews with Kanye West and Bobby Hundreds, new adidas Human Race Superstars, a new 'Who to follow' page on The Otherz website, Pomegranate, and we hope to see next from The Neptunes.Aaron on InstagramThe Otherz on InstagramSteve on InstagramBBC EU BLM black-on-black teeBBC EU offer time/resource for volunteer work, fundraising or commissioning events - community@bbcicecream.euBBC US X The Hundreds teeNew Adidas Human Race SuperstarsThe Otherz - Who to follow page!

This week Aaron Whyte joins Steve to discuss Pharrell's track, Yellow Light, from the Despicable Me 3 soundtrack. There's also chat about BBC ICECREAM's latest BLM related releases including a US collaboration with The Hundreds, Pharrell's latest i-D Magazine interviews with Kanye West and Bobby Hundreds, new adidas Human Race Superstars, a new 'Who to follow' page on The Otherz website, Pomegranate, and we hope to see next from The Neptunes.Aaron on InstagramThe Otherz on InstagramSteve on InstagramBBC EU BLM black-on-black teeBBC EU offer time/resource for volunteer work, fundraising or commissioning events - community@bbcicecream.euBBC US X The Hundreds teeNew Adidas Human Race SuperstarsThe Otherz - Who to follow page!

The Complex Sneakers Podcast is co-hosted by Joe La Puma, Brendan Dunne and Matt Welty. This week they're joined by streetwear pioneer, Bobby Hundreds to talk about his latest Puma collab, why his business is doing better than ever, and much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why the f*ck were there so many Jennifers born in 1984?! This week your hosts Puno and Maceo chat with Bobby Hundreds, founder of iconic streetwear brand The Hundreds and author of "This Is Not A Shirt." How this relates to hundreds of Jennifer, you'll soon find out! Plus, reveals his secret to staying creative over the last 17+ years, and Puno goes ham on animal analogies.

No solo es jijiji jajaja en este podcast, a veces hablamos sobre verdadera cultura y literatura. Hacemos un pequeño repaso sobre videojuegos incluyendo los juegos gratis que estan regalando en esta temporada. Hablamos sobre Bobby Hundreds y su libro ‘This is not a tshirt' y Andrés por fin leyó Red Rising de Pierce Brown y ahora esta todo emocionado al respecto. Platicamos sobre Kenny Beats y su show en Youtube ‘The Cave' y la leyenda que es John Mayer en todo lo que hace. Por último inauguramos una sección que llamamos TOP 3 y hablamos sobre todas las cosas que tenemos postergadas y deberíamos ver/leer/hacer. Recomendaciones musicales: Vampire Weekend - California English Bombay Bicycle Club - Shuffle Turnover - Dizzy on the comedown Omar Apollo - Imagine U Frank Ocean - Cayendo Drake - Toosie Slide

Happy holidays + new year! We’re rebroadcasting a favorite episode from the archives. Enjoy! Streetwear designer Bobby Hundreds grew up as a minority of a minority, being both Korean-American and into the socal skate punk scene. He loved to draw, but was not encouraged to pursue the arts so he got a law degree instead. When he started The Hundreds with a classmate, it took off like a rocket and he learned to fight like both an underdog and a champion. With the soul of a storyteller, he uses his voice—zines, blog, film, book—to champion the streetwear ecosystem. Images and more from our guest! We would LOVE for you to fill out our listener survey. Thank you for your input! Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydevers, @designmilk If you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you! Many thanks to this episode’s sponsors: Frame It Easy - Frame It Easy offers the easiest, fastest, most affordable place to buy custom picture frames online. Use promo code CLEVER to 10% off — go to frameiteasy.com. Hurry: the code expires 3/25/20.  Abstract - Head to goabstract.com to sign your team up for a free, 30-day trial. And Abstract is offering a chance to win a $500 credit to their business plan -- all you have to do is tweet @goabstract and mention you heard about it on Clever to be entered to win! Clever is created, hosted and produced by Amy Devers and Jaime Derringer, aka 2VDE Media, with music from El Ten Eleven and editing by Rich Stroffolino. Clever is proudly distributed by Design Milk.

On February 11, 2018, I interviewed the late, great rapper and community leader, Nipsey Hussle, for an editorial piece entitled “At Conflict with the World.” Ironically, we recorded most of the discussion while parked in the space where Nip’s life would tragically be stolen one year later. Since his death, I’ve been discouraged by the hole Nipsey leaves behind in our culture, in music, in Los Angeles. Yet, I’m simultaneously inspired by a generation of upstarts from the neighborhood who have picked up the torch and are setting a new wildfire. Today, I bring you our entire conversation as the tenth and final episode of my series, This Is Not a Podcast. Let’s do our part to keep his legacy alive by listening to his music, sharing our Nipsey stories, and putting out communities first. -Bobby Hundreds

Are you passionate about apparel, fashion, and photography? Did you know you could merge them into a career?In episode 297 of the Bokeh Podcast, Vince Sirico shares how his dream of becoming a shoe designer led him to falling in love with shoe photography. Listen in as he explains what photographing shoes for brands entails, along with how you can get started in apparel photography.The Bokeh Podcast is brought to you by Photographer’s Edit: Custom Editing for the Wedding and Portrait Photographer. You can also subscribe to the Bokeh podcast on the Apple podcast app, follow on Spotify, add to your playlist on Stitcher, or listen on Overcast.Brand Position: A photographer passionate about footwear and apparel. (3:18)Advice for Photographers: Be incredibly patient. (9:50)Technique for Time: Treat your job like a typical corporate workday and find a hobby that allows you to forget about your work day. (14:05)Book/Content Recommendation: (16:51)Shoe Dog by Phil Knight - bit.ly/bp-shoedogThis Is Not a T-Shirt by Bobby Hundreds - bit.ly/bp-notatshirtHow I Built This (AirBnB, WeWork, Starbucks, Southwest, & Toms Shoes) - bit.ly/bp-howibuiltthisThe Gear Bag: Fishing Wire (21:31)Inspiration for Environmental Color Matching: trashhand.com & Tyler Mansor - instagram.com/arab_lincoln (24:02)Location Scouting Processes (26:37)How to Get Started in Apparel Photography (36:44)1. Don’t stray from your dreams and stay in your lane.2. Build confidence from putting in the work and continue learning.3. Pay it forward.Links:vincesirico.cominstagram.com/vincesirico See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Open. What's Happening. Bean Is A Dumping Jerk. Teen Goes Blind From Junk Food. Bean Makes Us Guess. Things Police Don't Care About. Actin' A Tool for Tool Tickets. What's Happening. Things You've Seen At Burning Man. Bobby Hundreds. What's Happening.

Over the course of the next ten episodes, Bobby Hundreds will take you on a deep dive into the themes of his newly released first book, This Is Not a T-Shirt. Each episode will correspond with a chapter from the book, and Bobby and his guest will explore the highs and lows of navigating that terrain. From blowing up and breaking down to picking up the pieces and coming all the way back, This Is Not a Podcast will take you even deeper behind the scenes of one of the greatest streetwear stories ever told.

On this episode, we delve into the relationship between the fashion industry and race. To begin, Patrick Michael Hughes, an associate professor at Parsons School of Design, describes what racial diversity looked like throughout fashion history, starting from the beginning of the 20th century. He also highlights groundbreaking moments for racial inclusion in fashion. To bridge the past with the present, and to introduce streetwear to the conversation, host Sachin Bhola turns to two of the most respected people in the industry. The first is Chris Gibbs of Union Los Angeles, who details what he's observed about fashion and race over the last two decades, including streetwear's gentrification of "urban" fashion and the importance of brands that are owned and operated by people of color. The second is Bobby Hundreds of The Hundreds, who talks about the browning of America and the influence that has on consumer culture and on an industry he says is predominantly run by white people. He also discusses issues he sees between minority groups when it comes to race politics and fashion. Next, Bhola sits down with Libyan American journalist, activist, and speaker Noor Tagouri, who was misidentified in American Vogue’s February print issue earlier this year. Tagouri, a Muslim woman, shares what the consequences of being mis-raced by the media are. We then consider how the industry can address race and racism in the future by speaking to civil rights activist DeRay Mckesson, who sits on Gucci's newly created Changemakers Council, an initiative designed to promote cultural awareness and diversity. This episode of Fashioning Identity scrutinizes the fashion industry's troubling history with race, offers advice on what people can do to demand the industry changes, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode, we delve into the relationship between the fashion industry and race. To begin, Patrick Michael Hughes, an associate professor at Parsons School of Design, describes what racial diversity looked like throughout fashion history, starting from the beginning of the 20th century. He also highlights groundbreaking moments for racial inclusion in fashion. To bridge the past with the present, and to introduce streetwear to the conversation, host Sachin Bhola turns to two of the most respected people in the industry. The first is Chris Gibbs of Union Los Angeles, who details what he's observed about fashion and race over the last two decades, including streetwear's gentrification of "urban" fashion and the importance of brands that are owned and operated by people of color. The second is Bobby Hundreds of The Hundreds, who talks about the browning of America and the influence that has on consumer culture and on an industry he says is predominantly run by white people. He also discusses issues he sees between minority groups when it comes to race politics and fashion. Next, Bhola sits down with Libyan American journalist, activist, and speaker Noor Tagouri, who was misidentified in American Vogue’s February print issue earlier this year. Tagouri, a Muslim woman, shares what the consequences of being mis-raced by the media are. We then consider how the industry can address race and racism in the future by speaking to civil rights activist DeRay Mckesson, who sits on Gucci's newly created Changemakers Council, an initiative designed to promote cultural awareness and diversity. This episode of Fashioning Identity scrutinizes the fashion industry's troubling history with race, offers advice on what people can do to demand the industry changes, and more.

The word “streetwear” might summon a few images in your head — Kanye West and his high-end Yeezy sneakers, stylish Supreme T-shirts and more. But once upon a time, streetwear was less a mainstream fashion statement and more of an expression of smaller, alternative subcultures like skateboarding, punk rock and surfing. That’s the world into which Bobby Kim, a.k.a Bobby Hundreds, launched a T-shirt business that eventually became the Los Angeles streetwear company The Hundreds. He spoke with Kai Ryssdal about how he kept his streetwear brand successful without “selling out” and his new book, “This Is Not a T-Shirt.”

Toby sits down with Bobby Hundreds of streetwear brand The Hundreds. They talk about his history, the impact of hardcore in streetwear, the history of the Hundreds, how they met & Bobby's new book "This is not a T-Shirt" (get it here www.amazon.com/This-Not-T-Shirt-Community-Streetwear/dp/0374275793/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?crid=VM4MMI2DD2QT&keywords=this+is+not+a+t+shirt&qid=1554248518&s=gateway&sprefix=this+is+not+a+t+shirt&sr=8-1 ) This episode is not to be missed!  Please remember to rate, review and subscribe!

Entrepreneur, Artist, Tastemaker, and now author Bobby Hundreds — AKA Bobby Kim joins us to talk about This is Not a T-Shirt, his electric new memoir about growing up in Southern California, loving punk and skate culture, his turn from law school to the street wear that he loved, and how celebrating artists and creators became the calling card for The Hundreds, the now iconic street wear business that has made its commitment to "having something to say" and "people over product" the flag Bobby Hundreds proudly flies. This is Not a T-Shirt is also a candid look at how street wear thrives by crossing boundaries of race and class — making it a business that is constantly engaging with the most significant issues of the moment — and one that has, among other things, spawned a fascinating and wildly successful book club. Bobby Hundreds sat down in our studio with Miwa Messer to talk about art, commerce, and his passage from rebellious teen to steward of a classic business and brand.

Skating and streetwear are sort of like two bros on different waves but with similar vibes. It’s easy to lump the two together, but that’s a disservice to the unique histories that comprise what makes each respective culture its own beast. On this episode of The Dropcast, hosts Noah Thomas and Jian DeLeon are joined by skate legend Erik Ellington—of Deathwish, Baker Boys, and nascent chill loafer label HRS—and Bobby Hundreds, co-founder of The Hundreds and author of the upcoming book This Is Not A T-Shirt. The two self-made titans of industry talk about the continued mainstream-ification of skateboarding and streetwear, but surprisingly remain optimistic about the new crop of kids taking both cultures to the next level. They also share some killer insight on building a label independently and why understanding a brand is more important than just selling product. As always, Dropcast listeners weigh in with voicemail responses to the QOTW (Question of the Week): “How would you describe streetwear today?” Listen to the episode to see if you made the cut! For a chance to end up on a future episode, be sure to check out Highsnobiety’s Instagram every Monday to see our Question of the Week. Or just give us a call at 833-HIGHSNOB (833-444-4766). Thanks for listening! Relevant links: Tyler, the Creator Scores His First Ever No.1 Album With ‘IGOR’ Jerry Lorenzo’s Nike Air Fear of God 1 Returns in Neck-Breaking New Colorways UNDERCOVER’s Nike Daybreak Collab Is Dropping Next Week Supreme & Clarks Combine for Paisley Wallabee Collection sacai’s Chitose Abe is Leading Japan’s Next Generation of Designers These Jean-Michel Basquiat Skateboards Are Literally a Work of Art Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Skating and streetwear are sort of like two bros on different waves but with similar vibes. It’s easy to lump the two together, but that’s a disservice to the unique histories that comprise what makes each respective culture its own beast. On this episode of The Dropcast, hosts Noah Thomas and Jian DeLeon are joined by skate legend Erik Ellington—of Deathwish, Baker Boys, and nascent chill loafer label HRS—and Bobby Hundreds, co-founder of The Hundreds and author of the upcoming book This Is Not A T-Shirt. The two self-made titans of industry talk about the continued mainstream-ification of skateboarding and streetwear, but surprisingly remain optimistic about the new crop of kids taking both cultures to the next level. They also share some killer insight on building a label independently and why understanding a brand is more important than just selling product. As always, Dropcast listeners weigh in with voicemail responses to the QOTW (Question of the Week): “How would you describe streetwear today?” Listen to the episode to see if you made the cut! For a chance to end up on a future episode, be sure to check out Highsnobiety’s Instagram every Monday to see our Question of the Week. Or just give us a call at 833-HIGHSNOB (833-444-4766). Thanks for listening! Relevant links: Tyler, the Creator Scores His First Ever No.1 Album With ‘IGOR’ Jerry Lorenzo’s Nike Air Fear of God 1 Returns in Neck-Breaking New Colorways UNDERCOVER’s Nike Daybreak Collab Is Dropping Next Week Supreme & Clarks Combine for Paisley Wallabee Collection sacai’s Chitose Abe is Leading Japan’s Next Generation of Designers These Jean-Michel Basquiat Skateboards Are Literally a Work of Art Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

They’ve been on a brief hiatus, but Alex Hackett (@Miniswoosh) and Meg Parry (@MegTeksir) are back for Episode 6 of UK6. In this episode, the girls discuss Beyonce joining Team Adidas, the reality versus perception of your “dream job” within the industry, our favourite Bobby Hundreds quote, and Alex’s obsession with visiting the Nike store in every city she visits. No guests this episode, but best believe we have some exciting ones lined up to join the podcast this month! Guest suggestions or questions? Email us at uk6podcast@gmail.com Follow Alex — @Miniswoosh Follow Meg — @Megteksir Sound Production — Dylan Leadley-Watkins (@dylan_lw) Introductory Music — George Hill (@wavyloops)

Streetwear designer Bobby Hundreds grew up as a minority of a minority, being both Korean-American and into the socal skate punk scene. He loved to draw, but as the son of immigrants, he was not encouraged to pursue the arts so he got a law degree instead. When he started The Hundreds with a classmate, it took off like a rocket and he learned to fight like both an underdog and a champion. With the soul of a storyteller, he uses his voice—zines, blog, film, book—to champion the streetwear ecosystem. Images and more from our guest! We would LOVE for you to fill out our listener survey. Thank you for your input! Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydevers, @designmilk If you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you! Many thanks to this episode’s sponsors: Frame It Easy - Frame It Easy offers the easiest, fastest, most affordable place to buy custom picture frames online. Use promo code CLEVER to 10% off — go to frameiteasy.com. Hurry: the code expires 3/25/20. Abstract - Head to goabstract.com to sign your team up for a free, 30-day trial. And Abstract is offering a chance to win a $500 credit to their business plan -- all you have to do is tweet @goabstract and mention you heard about it on Clever to be entered to win! Clever is created, hosted and produced by Amy Devers and Jaime Derringer, aka 2VDE Media, with music from El Ten Eleven and editing by Rich Stroffolino. Clever is proudly distributed by Design Milk.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/uPn8GYDZlNs GET OUR APPAREL: http://barbellbrigade.com FOLLOW US: INSTAGRAM http://instagram.com/geo_antoinette http://instagram.com/bartkwan FACEBOOK http://www.facebook.com/pages/GeovanniAntoinette http://www.facebook.com/pages/BartKwan TWITTER http://twitter.com/Geo_Antoinette http://twitter.com/BartKwan Visit Barbell Brigade Gym: 646 Gibbons Avenue Los Angeles CA 91754

Inspiration to stay creative comes in lots of different forms. Isabel and Laurel talk about what they've been into lately. And Isabel brings us our tip NUGGET of the week: share a calendar with your Accountabilibuddy! Links from the show: Bruno Major: https://www.nme.com/blogs/nme-radar/bruno-major-made-stunning-song-every-moon-year-2143019 Brain.fm: https://brain.fm/ Bobby Hundreds: https://www.forbes.com/sites/meganbruneau/2017/06/27/the-4-mindset-shifts-that-led-to-this-streetwear-moguls-success/#265348724e64 Women & Power: https://www.amazon.com/Women-Power-Manifesto-Mary-Beard/dp/1631494759 Stay Here: https://www.netflix.com/title/80201870 Terrace House (Opening New Doors): https://www.netflix.com/title/80212301 Perspective Collective: https://perspective-collective.com/podcast/ In Good Company: https://www.nts.live/shows/in-good-company --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/workingclassy/support

Bobby Lee and Bobby Hundreds join us for the second episode of "Fun With Dumb" - A new weekly podcast showcasing musicians, comics, artists, actors, k pop stars, chefs, and people from all walks of life!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Jamie talks with iconic streetwear designer, writer, photographer & the Creative Director of The Hundreds brand, Bobby Kim, to discuss his life and journey of becoming one of the most impactful voices in the streetwear world. Please Subscribe / Follow for more episodes Check out our website: http://thrillofitall.com Listen to 'Thrill Of It All' on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/thrill-of-it-all/id1401499982?mt=2 Listen to 'Thrill Of It All' on Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=200940 Follow 'Thrill Of It All ' on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thrillofitall/ This show is sponsored by: https://roarkrevival.com Filmed by: Tim Cisilino Edited by: Loren Hoyt & Jamie Thomas Music by: Loom SD https://www.instagram.com/Loom_SD https://facebook.com/LoomSD Cover photo courtesy of: Zach Corder

Have you ever wonder what are the roots of the style you are wearing right now? Or why is the baseball hat so popular? Or how did streetwear started? Or why are those Air Jordan so expensive? All Things Street Podcast wants to dive into the history of streetwear and find out the answer to these questions and many more. Because it is true what Bobby Hundreds once said: “Streetwear is about culture, it's not about clothing...”, or something close to that.

In this week's episode Ryan and Nate try to dissect one of the most tenured and influential streetwear brands in the world - The Hundreds. Ben and Bobby Hundreds are like streetwear's most revered A&R's and we wanted to see if we could decipher the code to what has made them so successful over the past 15 years. We discuss the success of being a brand in Los Angeles, the watering down of culture in San Francisco, and even discuss a little about the new Kanye album. Enjoy! ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ BE SURE TO FOLLOW US HERE! No Chance Podcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/nochancepodcast Twitter: twitter.com/nochancepodcast Ryan Corpuz Instagram: www.instagram.com/swanouthere/ Twitter: twitter.com/swanouthere Nathan Lumanlan Instagram: www.instagram.com/natesince95/ Twitter: twitter.com/NateSince95

Premier album en major après des années de mixtape pour ce héros local de Crenshaw, Los Angeles. Alors que tout le monde le voyait exploser au début des années 2010, Nipsey Hussle a pris le temps de se construire en marge des schémas préexistants et de se lancer dans une carrière “d’auto-entrepreneur du rap californien”. Son premier opus “Victory Lap” est ponctué de collaborations prestigieuses (Kendrick Lamar, Puff Daddy, CeeLo ou encore YG) et consacre le style déjà aguerri du rappeur. Nipsey Hussle parle d’un disque “classe comme un Motown”. Hyper arrangé, minutieux et plus lent que les précédents, l’album mélange classicisme du rap californien et soul mélodieuse. Il célèbre une époque et un “style Hussle” avec une écriture extrêmement directe et une narration forte autour de la vie de gang et de l’esprit d’entrepreneur qui permet de s’en sortir et de faire du business. Les flashbacks tout au long du disque donnent un aspect cinématographique à l’album, à la façon de Citizen Kane ou de Wolf of Wall Street. Et à la manière de Leonardo Di Caprio, Nipsey Hussle semble regarder Crenshaw et sa jeunesse droit dans les yeux pour lui tenir un discours sur son indépendance, son endurance et sortir des codes classiques des gangbangers.Podcast animé par Mehdi Maïzi avec Raphaël Da Cruz, Aurélien Chapuis et Nicolas PellionRECOMMANDATIONS ET COUPS DE COEURSLA RECO DE MEHDI MAÏZI :LA RECO DE RAPHAËL DA CRUZ : On reste entre Slauson et Crenshaw avec l’album “Brackin” de Joe Moses (2015). Un son gangsta rap et ratchet qui parle des histoires des crapules du coin.LA RECO DE AURÉLIEN CHAPUIS : Le documentaire sur Bobby Hundreds (How Bobby Hundreds Turned A T-shirt Into A Streetwear Empire, Blueprint, 2017) et Drakeo the ruler, un rappeur actuel de LA dont on va sûrement beaucoup parler... quand il sera sorti de prison.LA RECO DE NICO PELLION : “Get Home Safely”, le deuxième album de Dom KennedyRÉFÉRENCES CITÉES DANS L’ÉMISSIONVictory Lap (Nipsey Hussle, 2018), Slim Thug, The Game, Crenshaw (Nipsey Hussle, 2013), Kendrick Lamar, Puff Daddy, Ceelo, YG, Les 48 lois du pouvoir (Robert Green, 1998), The 50th Law (50 Cents, 2009), The Marathon (Nypsey Husstle, 2010), The Hundreds, Bobby Hundreds, Stanley Tookie Williams, Cold Train, The Crips, Snoop Dog, Dr.Dre, Label Motown, Bad Boy Records, Mike & Keys, the Futuristic, Martin Scorcese, Wolf of Wall Street (Martin Scorcese, 2013), Citizen Kane (Orson Welles, 1941), Leonardo Di Caprio, Hussle in the House (Nipsey Hussle, 2013), Rockafella, Jay-Z, Roc-a-Fella, MMG, Rick Ross, Aftermath, Drake, Kanye West, Meek Mill, C-Murder, No limits Records, Last Time I checc’d (Nipsey Hussle et YG, 2018), Rap Niggaz (Nipsey Hussle 2018), Blue Laces Two (Nipsey Hussle, DJ Mustard, Jake One, Dj Kallil, TDE (Top Dog Entertainment), Suga Free, Dom Kennedy, Ratchet (YG, Dj Mustard, 2016), Living Legend (Gunplay, 2015), Complex (http://www.complex.com/), Master P, Future (Joe Moses, 2015), Brackin (Joe Moses, 2015), Bobby Hundreds (How Bobby Hundreds Turned A T-shirt Into A Streetwear Empire, Blueprint, 2017), Cold Devil (Drakeo the Ruler, 2017), Get Home Safely (Dom Kennedy, 2013) CRÉDITSEnregistré le 1er mars 2018 à l’Antenne (Paris 10eme). Production : Binge Audio. Direction de production : Joël Ronez. Rédacteur en chef : David Carzon. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. Moyens techniques : Binge Audio. Réalisation : Quentin Bresson. Chargée de production et d’édition : Camille Regache. Editrice : Albane Fily. Générique : extrait de "Tyra Banks" de Nodey (Atrahasis EP) par Nodey. NoFun est une production du réseau Binge Audio www.binge.audioPOUR ASSISTER AUX ENREGISTREMENTSPour assister à notre prochain enregistrement en public à L'Antenne Paris, rendez-vous sur notre page bingeaudio.eventbrite.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, as part of the Married to the Mob and K-Swiss Collaboration, partner podcast Improper Etiquette's Leah McSweeney and Laura Stylez do a "CEO's Wear Sneakers" edition at Complex Con. They invite their most inspiring associates to share their secrets to finding success as an entrepreneur. Guests include:  Bobby Hundreds; The Hundreds Greg Yuna aka. Mr. Flawless; Celebrity Jeweler Deirdre Maloney; founder of Capsule Show and top PR firm BPMW Agency Leikeli47; up-and-coming rapper and singer 

Bobby Kim (also known as Bobby Hundreds) is the Co-Founder and Chief Creative Officer of The Hundreds – a massively popular streetwear line worn by celebrities such as Kanye West and Justin Bieber. Hear Bobby's story about the conversation that gave him the courage to leave law; how he's built a trustworthy brand; and the unique way he copes with success and failure. 

On episode 14 I sit down with Chief Creative Officer & Co-Founder of The Hundreds, Bobby Hundreds. Bobby talks about his childhood growing up in Riverside, CA, his love for art, and law school where he'd meet his business partner in The Hundreds. Following the advice of his mentor, Bobby leaves law behind to share his vision through clothing. We talk about everything from early days of him blogging to the current state of streetwear and where he sees it going in the future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On episode 14 I sit down with Chief Creative Officer & Co-Founder of The Hundreds, Bobby Hundreds. Bobby talks about his childhood growing up in Riverside, CA, his love for art, and law school where he'd meet his business partner in The Hundreds. Following the advice of his mentor, Bobby leaves law behind to share his vision through clothing. We talk about everything from early days of him blogging to the current state of streetwear and where he sees it going in the future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bobby Hundreds Talks Riverside Adventures, Being Too Good A Writer For Law School, and Finally Hugging His Dad at 28 In A Revealing InterviewBobby Hundreds and Ben Hundreds have created a brand you can't help but root for. Bobby's diligent content creation over the years has created a cast of characters that revolve around planet Hundreds. Being cool is the baseline, and being talented is the norm.While known for creating one of the preeminent streetwear brands of the last 2 decades, take a closer look and you realize he's prodigious writer, photographer, and cultural curator. This was a very open and enjoyable conversation with a lot of insight into emotional themes of successful people. Felt very much like reading Outliers while listening to his story. –Lee See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bobby Hundreds, Aaron Levant, Deon Point, Kyle Ng and more join us to discuss the state of streetwear retail in 2016 on the first episode of Conversations. In the first episode of Highsnobiety Conversations, we discuss the changes and shift in streetwear retail that made 2015 one of the more tumultuous years in recent memory. To get a better sense of what 2015 was to the industry, we headed to AGENDA Show Long Beach, CA - to many, the first wholesale retail show of the buying season. Joining us for this Conversation: Deon Point (CNCPTS), Brian White (NIXON), Omar Quiambao (Commonwealth), Aaron Levant (AGENDA Show), Bobby Kim (The Hundreds), and Kyle Ng (Brain Dead). For more news and insight, visit www.highsnobiety.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bobby Hundreds, Aaron Levant, Deon Point, Kyle Ng and more join us to discuss the state of streetwear retail in 2016 on the first episode of Conversations. In the first episode of Highsnobiety Conversations, we discuss the changes and shift in streetwear retail that made 2015 one of the more tumultuous years in recent memory. To get a better sense of what 2015 was to the industry, we headed to AGENDA Show Long Beach, CA - to many, the first wholesale retail show of the buying season. Joining us for this Conversation: Deon Point (CNCPTS), Brian White (NIXON), Omar Quiambao (Commonwealth), Aaron Levant (AGENDA Show), Bobby Kim (The Hundreds), and Kyle Ng (Brain Dead). For more news and insight, visit www.highsnobiety.com  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Yes. I’m serious. Look, I want to be as successful as anybody else. One of the things that I’ve gleaned from my e-mentors like Casey Neistat and Bobby Hundreds is that you can’t focus on money. I know it’s maddening when people tell you to just ‘make great art’ and the money will come. Not everybody can be Andy Weir, writing blog posts for free and self-publishing a book on Amazon for $1 because they wouldn’t let him sell it for free. Click here to subscribe and leave a rating & review  

In this episode the gang talks about Flesh Lights, space or the ocean, pee breaks, new year new Jay, powerball, David Bowie and Bobby Hundreds and the status of Streetwear.

Interested in going from wantrepreneur to entrepreneur without quitting your job?  Let's chat! Who messes up the first sentence? This guy. I really hope you enjoyed the last episode in this series where I shared Rule number two of Bobby Hundreds’ 10 Rules of Brand Building. As before, you can find the full article at thehundreds.com. Today, we’re gonna rap about Rule Number 3, but first I want to remind you to go toentrepreneursandcoffee.com/ask and ask me a question for Free Q&A Friday tomorrow.  We have a few ready to roll out but I can’t wait to hear YOUR question to go to entrepreneursandcoffee.com/ask and leave me a question. It takes 30 seconds and I can’t wait to feature you on the show! I love the book Outliers, by Malcolm Gladwell.  I had the fortune of reading it for the first time on vacation with my wife and my parents.  I do most of my thinking and planning by getting away from my normal location and routine and this was no different.  You see, in Outliers, Gladwell says you can achieve mastery in about 10,000 hours of effort.  I slightly disagree, I think that you don’t need the full 10k.  You can be dangerous with around 80% master, enough to do some serious damage, in far less time. But 10 thousand hours?  That’s some serious consistency.  That’s Bill Gates breaking into computer labs and skipping classes to learn programming not once or twice, but every day for YEARS.   You don’t get consistency like that by working 15 different jobs in 10 years or getting a new hobby every January.  You buckle down and do one thing for a decade.  If people don’t say you’re obsessed or think you’re crazy about whatever you’re into, you’re not deep enough yet.   If you loved joining me for a cup of coffee as much as I did, please subscribe on iTunes and leave us a rating and review!

Interested in going from wantrepreneur to entrepreneur without quitting your job?  Let's chat! Where da coffee at, son? I really hope you enjoyed the last episode in this series where I shared Rule number one of Bobby Hundreds’ 10 Rules of Brand Building. As before, you can find the full article at thehundreds.com. Today, we’re gonna rap about Rule Number 2, but first I want to remind you to go to entrepreneursandcoffee.com/ask and ask me a question for Free Q&A Friday tomorrow.  We have a few ready to roll out but I can’t wait to hear YOUR question to go to entrepreneursandcoffee.com/ask and leave me a question. It takes 30 seconds and I can’t wait to feature you on the show!   We’re going to talk about how to do it well, and how to totally screw it up.  I’ll also give you a case study of how a company worth $1.65 billion is totally messing it up as well.  So it’s not just us little guys that can forget this one. If you loved joining me for a cup of coffee as much as I did, please subscribe on iTunes and leave us a rating and review!

Bobby Kim aka Bobby Hundreds, co-owner and chief executive officer of The Hundreds, a mens apparel company and online magazine, discusses how his company rose from selling t-shirts to becoming a force in streetwear and social media.  Since its inception in 2003, The Hundreds has expanded beyond apparel, accessories and headgear to a print magazine, a footwear collection and eyewear line. Their line has also been worn by such celebrities as Jay-Z, Jonah Hill, Jamie Foxx, Kim Basinger and San Francisco quarterback, Colin Kaepernick.

Bobby Hundreds is Co-founder of the hugely popular streetwear brand The Hundreds. A long time Star Wars fan, Bobby discusses his empathy with George Lucas' struggle to tell his story whilst keeping his fans happy, his disappointment with Star Wars brand colabs and the excitement of seeing Luke's green saber for the first time. CLASSIC EPISODE SIZZLE! TO HEAR THE FULL EPISODE AND HUNDREDS OF SUPPORTER EXCLUSIVE EPISODES BECOME A STEELE WARS SUPPORTER ON PATREON! Enjoy all our bonus shows and full back catalogue direct to the podcast player or app of your choice while ensuring the continuing production of the Steele Wars Star Wars podcast. Bonus content shows include Making Steele Wars, Steele Wars Live Movie Commentaries, Live Call In Bonus Show, Patreon Q&A Show, full length insert free versions of all Steele Wars episodes and Gonk & Steele's Trash Compactor (when Gonk isn't so busy). www.patreon.com/SteeleWars LISTEN LIVE AND PARTICPATE IN THE STEELE WARS CALL I N SHOW STREAMLIVE BlogTalkRadio.com/SteeleWars CALL IN (646) 668-8360 USA SKYPE IN +1 (646) 668-8360 WORLDWIDE www.SteeleWars.com www.SteeleWars.com/iTunes YOU CAN HELP Steele Wars a sweet 5 star review on iTunes or plug the show on Facebook or Twitter. I really appreciate it. TheMidichlorianCount.com IT'S THE ONION FOR STAR WARS FANS! YOUR SNOKE THEORY SUCKS T-SHIRTS & STICKERS HAVE YOU SEEN HIM T-SHIRTS & STICKERS Purchasing through iTunes or Amazon? PLEASE USE THESE LINKS iTunes Amazon GET A FREE STAR WARS AUDIO BOOK & HELP SUPPORT THE SHOW!FOR A FREE 1 MONTH AUDIBLE TRIAL AND A FREE AUDIBLE BOOK CLICK Get an audiobook of your choice, free, with a 30-day trial. Cancel before your trial ends and you will not be charged. Listen to Steele's award winning comedy podcast: I Love Green Guide Letters