Thread #77208374
Are gym apparel brands a money laundering scheme? Anonymous 04/17/26(Fri)00:04:33 No.77208374 [Reply]▶
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Lifting is more popular than ever and consequently there is a massive pool of impressionable dyel teenagers wasting their money on shitty overpriced clothing, but I have a hard time believing that brands like YoungLgAy are making enough money to stay in business when their product output looks like picrel.
And not only are they staying in business, they're doing well enough to sponsor dozens of gay gym influencers like lexx faggle and the troon twins, who are earning enough from their commissions to live in rich LA neighborhoods and drive lambos. What the fuck is going on? Are normies really blowing this much money on gym clothes?
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You have to realize there's an entire world beyond your flyover or third world shithole of rich kids people in their 30's who live in a completely different dimension and spiritual state than the rest of us mortals
I wouldnt call them elites, but it's three steps below it and five steps ahead of being an average joe
I went to a school filled with rich kids when i was 6 to 12 yo and a couple had b league tier sports team owner dads, verifiable and mentioned by teachers not my dad works at nintendo maymays
Trust me they live in a completely different realm of oblivion than everyone else
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>>77208374
YougLA and Gym Shark are this generation's Nike and Adidas. Smaller brands like Breathe Divinity are only in it for the easy access to influencer pussy(bussy)
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>>77208401
It used to be that we followed in the footsteps of our idols and wore the same clothes as they did in the hopes of emulating and mirroring their own lives and lifestyles.
Now it seems as if we've skipped the middleman or reversed the formula, and those who would have once been in such aspirational positions are now merely the vehicles for the true stars of culture: The brands on their jackets and the logos on their shoes.
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I know a guy who spent almost my monthly salary on two pairs of shoes (Y3 and Balenciaga). He makes the minimum wage since he works in my country's version of Walmart, but he has enough disposable income to pay for this shit.
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>>77208374
>wasting their money on shitty overpriced clothing
If spending money on overpriced clothing actually affects your quality of life and cuts into your finances to the point of being mutually exclusive with other purchases, the clothing isn't for you. Luxury brands are just that, a luxury - the point is to reliably signal that i can in fact drop a few hundred $ on overpriced gym clothing without care. It doesn't affect me, like spending pennies on a plastic bag for their groceries doesn't affect anyone not in poverty. Same goes for luxury cars, luxury watches, luxury anything. It's for financially stable people that aren't affected by buying it. If you're a poor trying to appear rich by sacrificing their quality of life, then you will remain poor regardless because you're a fucking retard making wrong purchases for wrong reasons. Your retardation is bound to make you fail regardless. All is as it should be. Don't buy shit you can't afford, not hard to grasp is it?