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Joe Freshgoods
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- Опубликовано: 18 авг 2024
- Proudly repping his hometown Chicago, Joe Robinson is bringing his childhood memories of the corner-shop to the world through experiential pop-up boutiques that feature his pun-intended designs and quirky collaborations. Whether you’ve seen celebrities like Chance the Rapper modeling his Obama collection, or SZA sporting his “Fuck Donald Trump” tee, Joe always has a story behind his designs.
Previously, Joe worked in retail, from Fashion Geek and Niketown to interning for Leaders, all while simultaneously making his apparel brand Don’t Be Mad. He sold at world-renowned destinations like Karmaloop, as well as more obscure locations like tattoo shops and self-made pop-ups in his own garage. The slow and steady grind gradually led him to - along with King Rello, Desmond Owusu and Vic Lloyd - open his store, Fat Tiger Workshop - a creative space hosting events, parties, workshops and selling an amalgamation of clothes made by the founders.
In a few short years, Joe has had numerous collaborations, selling all over the world. Rather than branching out into cut & sew or wholesale, he tells us about his authentic choice to “stay in his lane” of T-shirts and pop-ups.
“I just usually find a space, bring my crew up. Make a city T-shit. It’s all about touching that city. I go to a city like New Orleans, and they’ll be like, ‘Yo, brands forget about us. You’re the only brand to come here.’ I feel like Forrest Gump-touching people everywhere I go. To me, I have a whole one-fan-a-day philosophy. People feel like I speak for them. The pop-up formula just works for me. I don’t want to come up with a product and have a store see that product. If I’m going to put it on sale, it’s because I put it on sale.”
Whether it’s collaborating with Snapple and McDonald’s or long waits outside his pop-ups, Joe always brings it back home to Chicago. Remaining humble, he emphasizes the importance of controlling his narrative, having a slow burn to his growth and being able to practice the “art of finesse.”
Additionally, feel free to hit Jeff on Twitter, @jeffstaple, or via email at questions@businessofhype.com, and he may answer your question on a future episode.
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how does this only have 792 views? the most insight I've gotten on a interview of yours
I try to consume every interview I find of him. We'll work together, I'm sure of it
wonderful
This is such a great interview! The moderator breaks everything down so well!
Literally putting Chicago on the map, so dope
Ima be the next Joe fresh goods for my city
Joe's the real deal. Mainstream hasn't fully got-it yet, but his output has been serious for a while now.
I dont mean to be offtopic but does anybody know a method to log back into an instagram account?
I was stupid forgot the login password. I would appreciate any assistance you can give me
@Cyrus Khalid instablaster ;)
@Kyler Stanley thanks for your reply. I found the site thru google and Im trying it out atm.
I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Kyler Stanley it worked and I now got access to my account again. I am so happy!
Thanks so much, you saved my account :D
@Cyrus Khalid happy to help :)
This interview is so slept on .. i just dont get it .. this is full of gems .. i got inspired.. keep this up
Joe also def one of the 🐐 iykyk
A great interview ✊🏿
Now I know why those Heart Anatomy's are so much. Gonna work this hard to be able to earn them.
Dope ass interview 💯
I wanna be JFG when i grow up
“We know the key figures”...the key figures are the key figures because they have gatekept the keys for so long. And by gatekept I mean access and privilege.