Business AP: Adidas to release second batch of Yeezy sneakers after breakup with Ye - Part of the profits from the sales of the Yeezy shoes will go to the Anti-Defamation League and the Philonise & Keeta Floyd Institute for Social Change, run by social justice advocate Philonise Floyd, the brother of George Floyd.

Bland Crumbs · Jul 28, 2023

Oy vey those things that Kanye said were horrible but we should not make a profit???

Shidoen · Jul 28, 2023

I'm going to put black suns on my next pair of yeezys whenever I find the time to waste money like that.

OrangeManCostume · Jul 28, 2023

Ah yes, the prestigious Floyd Institute is involved, I'm sure the money will be put towards groundbreaking discoveries.

clipartfan92 · Aug 3, 2023

Adidas is donating Yeezy sales to anti-hate groups. US Jews say it's making best of bad situation
Associated Press (archive.ph)
By Tiffany Stanley, Luis Andres Henao, and Mariam Fam
2023-08-02 20:22:05GMT

FILE - A sign advertises Yeezy shoes made by Adidas at Kickclusive, a sneaker resale store, in Paramus, N.J., Oct. 25, 2022. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig, File)

When Adidas cut ties with Ye, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West, due to his antisemitic comments, it was left with more than a billion dollars worth of high-end Yeezy sneakers. Now, Jewish Americans are evaluating the German company’s plan to give some of the proceeds from the sneakers’ sale to groups engaged in fighting antisemitism.

Like other Jewish civic leaders contacted by The Associated Press, Rabbi Bradley Shavit Artson said he wasn’t planning to buy a pair of Yeezys himself, but he also doesn’t see the value of wasting the labor and material that went into making them.

“Antisemitism, like all forms of bigotry and hate, must be actively resisted by us all,” said Artson, dean of the Ziegler School of Rabbinic Studies of American Jewish University in Los Angeles. “This move will raise funds for that fight, without minimizing his vile words.”

Rabbi Jill Jacobs, the CEO of T’ruah, a rabbinic human rights organization based in the U.S., said it was better than at least one alternative.

“We commend the decision to donate profits to the fight against antisemitism, which is certainly preferable to the shoes going to landfills,” Jacobs said.

Adidas is releasing more Yeezy sneakers this week via an online sale, the second such drop since the company cut ties with Ye in October after he made antisemitic and other offensive statements online and in interviews. The divorce left Adidas searching for a responsible way to unload the inventory.

When asked previously if Ye would receive royalties from the sales, the company replied, “We will honor our contractual obligations and enforce our rights but will not share any more details.”

Adidas hasn’t said how many pairs it hopes to sell. And it says, without providing financial details, that part of the profits from the sneaker sales will go to the Anti-Defamation League, which is deeply engaged in combating antisemitism. Shoes sold directly by Adidas in North America will include blue square pins established by New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft’s Foundation to Combat Anti-Semitism.

Both the ADL and Kraft’s organization have thus far declined to give details of their financial arrangements with Adidas.

Kraft, in a statement to the AP, described the partnership with Adidas as “a unique opportunity to raise awareness about antisemitism and all hate to a community that might otherwise not be aware.”

The Adidas plan drew nuanced reactions among Jews at the University of Georgia and the University of Florida. Last October, the phrase “Kanye is right about the jews” was projected onto the stadium in Jacksonville, Florida, where the Florida-Georgia football game was being played. Both schools put out statements condemning the hate speech.

“I would say it’s the best way that they (Adidas) could have possibly handled it,“ said Jeremy Lichtig, campus director of the University of Georgia Hillel, which serves Jewish students. “To make an effort to benefit people hurt by what he said is what we hope good community members would do.”

Rabbi Larry Sernovitz, CEO of Hillels of Georgia, said of Adidas, “When you make a mistake, you have to not only apologize and show remorse, but you also have to get to the point where you don’t repeat the same mistakes again. In this way, we look at Adidas as doing that work. The question is: Will it work? Will it change the future? That remains to be seen.”

Asked if people should now buy Yeezys, Lichtig replied, “I’m not stopping anybody from coming into our building that’s wearing them. I don’t think I can afford these shoes. I’m more of a sandals person.“

Sernovitz also said he’s not buying Yeezys.

“But I think that the awareness of it is important,” he added. “We hope that people will change their ways and not just the sneakers they wear.”

Hadassah Sternfeld, a sophomore at the University of Florida, is active in the Hillel branch there.

In addition to the incident at the Georgia-Florida game, she recalls that antisemitic live-streamers showed up on the Florida campus in February, wearing Yeezy merchandise and displaying a “Ye is right” banner.

“It was terrifying,” she said. “Though I knew I was not physically in danger, I felt that my freedom to practice my beliefs was.”

As for Adidas’ sneaker-sales plan, she said, “Surprisingly, I am not cynical about this campaign.”

“Given the circumstances of having a surplus, I believe that the actions taken by Adidas are substantial and will benefit the communities that Ye’s statements affected,” she said. “I would not personally buy these shoes … however, I do think that for those who decide to buy them, this becomes a learning opportunity.“

In October, Michael Mack, whose mother survived the Holocaust, decided to sell at cost the Yeezy stock at Max Pawn Luxury, his high-end shop in Las Vegas, and give proceeds to the regional branch of the Anti-Defamation League.

“I was raised with the culture -- respect for what happened and what she went through -- and so when this came out, I had probably 40 pairs of Yeezys in our store and more in the back that were coming out for sale … and it just didn’t feel good to support the brand at that time,” Mack said.

He still has mixed feelings about the situation, but welcomed Adidas’ plan to donate some of the proceeds from its latest Yeezy releases to organizations fighting hate.

“I’m on board,” said Mack. He does not go out of his way to accept Yeezys from his customers, but he also doesn’t want to punish those in need of short-term cash for what the rapper did.

Elliot Steinmetz, coach of the men’s basketball team at the Jewish Orthodox Yeshiva University in New York City, told the AP that Adidas “is choosing the best way out of a tough situation.”

“They have every right to try and avoid losses and by donating profits to help raise awareness in the fight against antisemitism, they are choosing an acceptable vehicle for minimizing those losses,” said Steinmetz. “I’d say it’s a high five to Adidas for finding a way to foster positivity out of a negative business condition.”

Tamir Goodman, who played college basketball in the U.S. and competed professionally in Israel, said he hopes the harm caused by Ye’s comments can be turned into positive opportunities.

“Hopefully all the negative things that have occurred can be flipped around and be used to bring new blessings, new unity, new compassion, new forgiveness,” said Goodman, who is now a motivational speaker and coach who runs summer camps in Jerusalem and the U.S.

___
AP religion team reporters Deepa Bharath, David Crary and Holly Meyer contributed to this report.

___
Associated Press religion coverage receives support through the AP’s collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content.

Adidas brings in $437 million from the first Yeezy sale. Part of that will go to anti-hate groups
Associated Press (archive.ph)
By David McHugh
2023-08-03 15:29:59GMT

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Adidas brought in 400 million euros ($437 million) from the first release of Yeezy sneakers left over after breaking ties with Ye, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West, as the German sportswear maker tries to offload the unsold shoes and donate part of the proceeds to groups fighting antisemitism and other forms of hate.

The first batch of shoes released in June, which sold out, helped the company reach an operating profit of 176 million euros in the second quarter, better than it originally planned, Adidas said Thursday. A second sale started Wednesday.

After Ye’s antisemitic and other offensive comments led the company to end its partnership with the rapper in October, Adidas said it had sought a way to dispose of 1.2 billion euros worth of the high-end shoes in a responsible way.

“We will continue to carefully sell off more of the existing Yeezy inventory,” said CEO Bjørn Gulden, who took over in January.

“This is much better than destroying and writing off the inventory and allows us to make substantial donations to organizations like the Anti-Defamation League, the Philonise & Keeta Floyd Institute for Social Change and Robert Kraft’s Foundation to Combat Antisemitism,” Gulden said.

Adidas has already handed over 10 million euros to the groups and expected to give an additional 100 million euros, with further donations possible depending on how future sales go, Chief Financial Officer Harm Ohlmeyer said.

Several Jewish civic leaders contacted by The Associated Press said they weren’t planning to buy a pair of Yeezys themselves but generally welcomed the plan to support anti-hate organizations, saying the company is trying to make the best of a bad situation.

The Adidas CEO said the Yeezy sales are “of course also helping both our cash flow and general financial strength.”

The first sale unloaded roughly 20% to 25% of the Yeezy sneakers that were left stacked up in warehouses, contributing 150 million euros of Adidas’ 176 million euros in operating earnings in the April-to-June quarter.

Ohlmeyer, however, cautioned that the Yeezy contribution was smaller than the number made it seem because it did not include many of the company’s costs.

Adidas also warned that the first sale included the highest-priced shoes and sold out completely but that it wasn’t clear whether the remaining releases would see similar price levels and demand.

The blow-up of the Ye partnership put Adidas in a precarious position because of the popularity of the Yeezy line, and it faced growing pressure to end ties last year as other companies cut off the rapper.

The torn-up contract was now in arbitration, “a process that is being taken care of by legal people” for both sides and was surrounded “by a lot of uncertainty,” said Gulden, the Adidas CEO.

Asked whether it must pay Ye royalties on the shoes, the company has said only that it will observe all its contractual obligations.

Yeezy revenue from June was “largely in line” with sales seen in the second quarter of last year, Adidas said. The boost has allowed the company to cut its expectations for this year’s operating loss to 450 million euros from 700 million euros predicted previously.

On the amount of money given to anti-hate groups, Adidas said the donations were not a fixed percentage of sales but that it had discussed with the recipients what an appropriate amount would be.

Whoopsie Daisy · Aug 3, 2023

The only groups who are obssessed with shoes are women and gays. Sneaker enthusiasts are niggerfaggots confirmed?

quaawaa · Aug 3, 2023

Corpun said:
Are there really retards out there buying 60+ dollar shoes every couple months?

Nope. That's way too cheap for collectible shoes.
They're several hundred dollars if you win the lottery to get them new or thousands on the secondary market:

Sayer of the N-Word · Aug 3, 2023

Ye should announce that his designs were inspired by National Socialism to get the company in trouble in Germany.

The Last Stand · Aug 3, 2023

clipartfan92 said:
Adidas is donating Yeezy sales to anti-hate groups. US Jews say it's making best of bad situation

Like slavery.

pwnest injun · Aug 3, 2023

Stealing from a black man to give to Jews. What a way to fight antisemitism...

clipartfan92 · Aug 8, 2023

The afterlife of Yeezy sneakers
The Washington Post (archive.ph)
By Rachel Tashjian
2023-08-07 22:04:53GMT

After comments from Kanye West, now known as Ye, brought controversy to Adidas, the question became: What to do with all of the shoes?

A customer shows off his Yeezy Boosts in 2019. (Paco Freire/Getty Images)

Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, had been on top of the world. It was October 2022, and the rapper and designer had just modeled in Balenciaga’s Spring 2023 show, spun his acrimonious split from Gap as a creative triumph and was about to stage a much-anticipated last-minute show at Paris Fashion Week. Ye may have been in the midst of a divorce, yet he and Kim Kardashian seemed, at least publicly, to be on amicable terms.

All of that disappeared nearly overnight when he appeared at his Paris show wearing a “White Lives Matter” T-shirt. He gave disturbing interviews filled with antisemitic vitriol. Within the month, his investment bank JPMorgan Chase, his talent agency CAA, and Balenciaga all cut ties with him. He was confident Adidas would not do the same.

“I could say antisemitic things, and Adidas can’t drop me,” Ye said on the podcast “Drink Champs.” Within a week of that interview, Adidas released a new clutch of Yeezys, and they sold out.

But his comments had consequences. The brand announced several days later that it would no longer work with Ye and that it would stop selling and producing Yeezy shoes. Adidas estimated that it would lose nearly a quarter of a billion dollars in profits in 2022.

Ye in Paris shortly before he wore a “White Lives Matter” T-shirt during a fashion show. (Edward Berthelot/GC Images)

Adidas was left with a huge inventory of shoes — representing about $1.3 billion worth of revenue. There were conversations about destroying them, giving them away or removing the Yeezy branding.

Instead, Adidas did what so many sneakerheads before have done: It put the shoes on ice.

In May, it announced that it would begin selling them again, releasing a selection of bestsellers, several in previously unreleased colorways, on June 1, including the Yeezy 350 and 500 sneakers, as well as the Foam Runner slip-ons and Slides. It promised to donate a portion of the proceeds to charity.

In a Thursday earnings call, Adidas CEO Bjorn Gulden, who joined the company in January from Puma, said that drop had raked in more than 400 million euros in sales (about $440 million), 110 million of which (about $121 million) were donated to charitable organizations, including the Anti-Defamation League and the Philonise and Keeta Floyd Institute for Social Change, founded by family members of George Floyd. Gulden said the company had also worked with businessman and sports team owner Robert Kraft to find appropriate charitable outlets — including his own, the Foundation to Combat Antisemitism — and emphasized that there was much “uncertainty” around each of the drops, and that it wanted to deploy them “carefully.”

In an interview, Gulden said the charitable donation is not calculated by percentage but is based on conversations around what would be an appropriate reparation.

Gulden declined to comment on how much Ye is making from the sale but said Adidas is honoring its remaining legal obligations following the end of their contract. The designer and rapper received a portion of the revenue as a part of his contract. (Forbes estimated in 2020 that his cut might be about 11 percent.)

Another drop of shoes appeared the week of the earnings call: a similar mix of Boosts plus Foam Runners and Slides, sold through Adidas’s own channels and through wholesale partners such as British streetwear store End and sneaker retailer Extra Butter. Adidas will continue to release the shoes, though Gulden declined to specify how many shoes were left.

Moral absolution has become an essential component of consumerism in 2023 — touting the green qualities of a product, or the race or gender of the object’s creator, to comfort a shopper. Brands that buck this trend are the subject of intense backlash. Late last year, consumers filmed themselves burning their Balenciaga gear when the brand released a pair of advertisements, one showing children with what appeared to be fetish gear and another with a document referring to a child pornography ruling, which led online conspiracy theorists to infer that it was endorsing child trafficking. Balenciaga is still struggling to bounce back from the scandal.

What makes Yeezy different? Are shoppers just too exhausted to keep up with it all? Or did Ye just make really great shoes?

No one in the sneaker world was surprised that Adidas began selling Yeezys again.

The partnership that Ye formed with Adidas was revolutionary. Ten years ago, the artist was at the peak of his rap career, and he was outspoken about his outsize influence on fashion but continued exclusion from its inner sanctum. The sneakers he produced with Adidas, and the accompanying runway shows he staged with artist Vanessa Beecroft, still look in keeping with 2023’s aesthetics from a product perspective, with shapewear styled as outerwear under thick jersey pieces and utility vests. Less advanced, and maybe a hint of Ye’s more recent interviews, was his and Beecroft’s bizarre decision to arrange and dress their models based on skin tone.

These were early hints, before Virgil Abloh transformed Louis Vuitton and sweatpants became the global uniform, that sneakers and T-shirts could drive the runway conversation.

“They look futuristic,” said Mike Sykes, who writes the footwear newsletter “The Kicks You Wear.” “They offer an aesthetic that you don’t get with any other sneaker.”

Yeezy sneakers and Slides. (Seth Wenig/AP)

And they gave Adidas an edge over rival Nike, which had worked with Ye to create the much-coveted Air Yeezy in 2009. (And whose Roshe Run is considered to be a predecessor to Ye’s best-selling Boost 350 with Adidas.) Although his influence at other brands he worked with, such as Balenciaga and Gap, was palpable, Adidas was proof that Ye, who had been increasingly erratic in his creative output, could have sustained success and influence.

Following 2016’s “The Life of Pablo,” which debuted within a Yeezy fashion show at Madison Square Garden, Ye’s influence in the music world began to wane, particularly as his own mental health struggles became public and as he cemented a reputation for giving inflammatory interviews. Ye had always been outspoken and controversial, but his comments began eliciting reactions from human rights and anti-hate-speech groups.

All the while, Adidas stood by him. The success of the Yeezy, and its significance to the ongoing success of Adidas, made cutting ties with Ye more difficult.

Since Adidas ended their relationship, it has struggled to find a replacement for Yeezy, financially or emotionally. Adidas representatives frequently mention the potential of their partnership with Fear of God designer Jerry Lorenzo. Its Samba sneakers have skyrocketed in popularity over the past year, and an ongoing collaboration with British designer Grace Wales Bonner is admired among those for whom Instagram is fashion’s front row.

There have also been rumors since last fall that Adidas could produce at least some of the models Ye designed, but without the Yeezy branding.
Despite Ye’s controversies, interest in Yeezy sneakers never waned.
“The truth of the matter is there’s still really good demand for these products,” said Drew Haines, a merchandising director at online sneaker reseller StockX.

Following the announcement that Adidas and Ye would cut ties last October, Haines said, there wasn’t much movement in the secondary market either way, suggesting that consumers were neither particularly bothered by Ye’s antisemitic comments, nor were they somehow emboldened by them, as a number of white nationalists were.

In fact, between October and June, when Adidas began selling the sneakers again, the prices increased. Since the last drop, when more shoes landed on StockX, prices have declined slightly and trades have picked up. Haines says the Slides are top sellers, as are the Foam Runners, with the 350s coming in third.

The Foam Runners in red. (Jeremy Moeller/Getty Images)

They are particularly popular in the United States; Adidas said on its earnings call that revenue would have been down in North America 20 percent for its second quarter, but that the number rose to only 16 percent thanks to Yeezys. (In other markets, the difference was just 1 to 2 percent.)

“If you’re looking at the products purely from a design perspective, I do think they’re very well-designed and have withstood the test of time from 2015 to now,” Haines said. “These models that were created six, seven years ago are still relevant.”

Yeezy models such as the chunkier 700 are still influencing design, in the proliferation of bulky dad shoes and the rising popularity of New Balance. “I’m confident that it is mostly, from a demand perspective, about the design,” Haines added.

“Not only does the shoe look good,” Sykes said, “but it’s also very comfortable.” The other go-to sneakerhead shoe of the moment, the Jordan 1, is almost ungainly compared with the 350’s mesh upper and squishy but supportive sole.

That may be the sticking point. When it comes to fashion, physical comfort trumps political discomfort. “You’ve got so many people out here who don’t even really care about that kind of thing,” Sykes said. “They’re not really looking into it. They’re just looking for nice shoes.” Many buyers are parents purchasing shoes for their kids, and “kids don’t care about any of this stuff that we think about.” It allows for a cognitive dissonance similar to the kind that drives the fast-fashion consumer: I know it’s bad, but there’s not anything better.

It may also be that Ye’s reputation is undergoing a slight thawing. In a recent episode of “The Kardashians,” the Hulu reboot of the family’s long-running reality TV show, cameras followed Kim Kardashian as she cleaned out a storage unit that included clothes and sneakers designed by Ye. (That day, coincidentally, her divorce was finalized.) She pulled a handful of pieces for her and Ye’s children, and spoke about how much the children enjoyed listening to their father’s music in the car and how painful that was for her. But looking through the clothes and sneakers — she has kept one of every pair — she said, “This is me holding on to the Kanye that I know.”

It seems many Yeezy shoppers are eager to do the same.

On Monday night, Ye joined Travis Scott in Rome for the live stream of his new album, “Utopia,” performing “Praise God,” from Ye’s 2021 album, “Donda.” As Ye walked onstage, Scott said, “There is no Utopia without Kanye West, there is no Travis Scott without Kanye West,” as the crowd roared.

Gulden, the Adidas CEO, stated what few seem comfortable acknowledging during an earnings call earlier this year: “Ye is maybe the most creative, I would say, person that has ever been in our industry.”

Barry McKockner · Aug 10, 2023

clipartfan92 said:
Gulden declined to comment on how much Ye is making from the sale but said Adidas is honoring its remaining legal obligations following the end of their contract. The designer and rapper received a portion of the revenue as a part of his contract. (Forbes estimated in 2020 that his cut might be about 11 percent.)

Lol, lmao even.

Ye still raking in money from it is hilarious.

clipartfan92 · Nov 8, 2023

Adidas says it may write off remaining unsold Yeezy shoes after breakup with Ye
Associated Press (archive.ph)
By David McHugh
2023-11-08 15:42:51GMT

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Adidas said it might have to write off the remaining 300 million euros ($320 million) worth of Yeezy shoes left unsold after it cut ties with rapper Ye, formerly known as Kanye West. The company will decide in the coming weeks whether or not to do a third release of the shoes next year to generate more donations to groups fighting antisemitism.

The shoe and sports clothing company, which cut ties with Ye in October 2022 after he made antisemitic remarks online, has sold 750 million euros worth of the shoes in two stages earlier this year through Adidas smartphone apps and its website. Part of the profits went to groups like the Anti-Defamation League and the Philonise & Keeta Floyd Institute for Social Change, run by social justice advocate Philonise Floyd, the brother of George Floyd.

The company included the possible write-off of the remaining Yeezy inventory in its outlook Wednesday for its earnings this year, narrowing its expected loss to 100 million euros from an earlier prediction of 450 million euros, thanks in part to the earlier two releases of Yeezy shoes. CEO Bjorn Gulden, who took over after the Yeezy breakup, is leading an effort to recover from the loss of the profitable Yeezy business.

The announcement from Adidas comes at a time of rising antisemitism and islamophobia after the outbreak of the Israel-Hamas war. Gulden referenced the “terrible circumstances” in the Middle East, saying some of the company’s more than 600 employees in Israel had been called up for military service and that “we, as a company, are starting donations programs, for the whole area, also for Gaza.” The company is working with the SOS Kinderdoerfer weltweit children’s relief agency to help those who have been affected by the conflict.

The assumption in the outlook is that remaining Yeezy inventory “will be written off....if that will happen or not is something that we evaluate all the time, so there are no decisions on what we’ll do,” Gulden told reporters on a conference call. “Right now, that is financially the worst case and it is a possibility. Currently there is no decision. ”

He added that “we of course hope we can do more drops next year and we can get more value out of it and donate the proceeds, but right now financially we haven’t made a decision and that’s why the outlook is the way it is.”

He said there were “many scenarios” and that the shoes were stored in a number of different locations. He declined to say what the company would do with the shoes if they remain unsold.

The breakup with Ye left the company, based in Herzogenaurach, Germany, with 1.2 billion euros worth of unsold Yeezys and searching for a responsible way to dispose of them. Giving the shoes away to people in need would have raised concerns about informal resales due to their high market value, the company said, while restitching them to remove the brand identification would have been dishonest.

Safir · Nov 8, 2023

clipartfan92 said:
"Giving the shoes away to people in need would have raised concerns about informal resales due to their high market value, the company said"

Why is it bad tho? People in need get expensive shoes, sell them, buy necessities (food, transportation, doordash, detergent, legos, Gucci bags, consoles). OR, they could sell the shoes to consoomers and give the money to people in need.

dustbuster · Nov 8, 2023

Otterly said:
You have to laugh at the sheer idiocy of a company that would do this. Billions of euros of merchandise. Could the shareholders sue for dereliction of duty or are they too afraid to?

Now you can add additional legal liability for infringement of Ye's brand.

LaxerBRO · Nov 8, 2023

clipartfan92 said:
The Anti-Defamation League calls the sale “a thoughtful and caring resolution” for the unsold merchandise and that “any attempt to turn the consequences of (Ye’s) actions into something that ultimately benefits society and the people he has hurt is most welcome.”

dustbuster · Nov 8, 2023

Bland Crumbs said:
Kanye said were horrible

I nearly laughed myself to death watching him talk to a goldfish net on Alex Jones.
He's guilty of attempted murder.

FierceBrosnan · Nov 8, 2023

The Jew cries out in pain as he profits off you.

Would · Nov 9, 2023

I wish Ye a rich long life with the big horse-booty whores he covets so much simply over how much he makes the right people kvetch about his off-med rants.

Him realizing the machine only loved his attacks on Dubya as a tool for propaganda and that they don't actually love him at all has led to many lols.

MMS-China · Nov 9, 2023

Would said:
I wish Ye a rich long life with the big horse-booty whores he covets so much simply over how much he makes the right people kvetch about his off-med rants.

Him realizing the machine only loved his attacks on Dubya as a tool for propaganda and that they don't actually love him at all has led to many lols.

I was just shocked his new girlfriend looked like a Kim clone. And she was Australian.

Wesley Willis · Nov 9, 2023

Ye will eventually change his name to Yisrael and start a Kabbalah school and will be accepted back into Hollywood with open arms.

Bland Crumbs

You didn't. You don't.

Shidoen

The Great Southern Buzzkill

OrangeManCostume

clipartfan92

Award Winning

Whoopsie Daisy

Ask me about how teen boys deserve to be molested

quaawaa

Sayer of the N-Word

This user has been awarded for high quality posts.

The Last Stand

Lady Bougainvillea

pwnest injun

We don't deserve peace

clipartfan92

Award Winning

Barry McKockner

All natural sodium chloride

clipartfan92

Award Winning

Safir

電網恢々

dustbuster

literally the dumbest gorilla-nigger on this site

LaxerBRO

Now I Have A Machine Gun Ho-Ho-Ho

dustbuster

literally the dumbest gorilla-nigger on this site

FierceBrosnan

Father of Birds, Lord of Parrots, Coffee drinker.

Would

MMS-China

中国最牛逼 · 望其项背

Wesley Willis

Rock over London, Burn down Chicago!