![]() “As seen on TikTok” is a new in-store flex. Glossy also points out that staying ahead is also important from a relevance perspective if you’re a creator (or brand on TikTok), since tapping into TikTok trends “results in popularity via likes, follows, and other engagement.” Ah, to be a cog in TikTok’s machine. I absolutely feel this I’m going to be traveling for the next few weeks - a mix of work and fun - and figuring out how to sufficiently relax while also “keeping up” has been top of mind. They say “there’s a common understanding that daily scrolling sessions on the platform keep one in the conversation,” and that taking a break means falling out of “the know,” including on the hashtags, sounds, and references of the moment. The difference is that teenagers’ peers used to exist within the hallways of their schools, and now their peers are…everyone on social media. Young people have literally always been the case with teens - they want to wear what their peers have deemed cool. There’s a prevailing theory that TikTok - the platform - is spawning trends at a rapid-fire pace, causing young people to turn into rabid consumers, discarding what was trending last week and trading up for what’s trending this week. The top takeaway they shared is that Gen Z’s reputation for “prioritizing individuality and self-expression is overblown,” and that “like every other generation before them, many of today’s teens and twenty-somethings just want in on what’s trending.” They say this is largely because of TikTok, which I only kind of agree with. Fortunately for myself and everyone else whose “invitations got lost in the mail,” they shared a recap with a bunch of pretty interesting insights about Gen Z consumers. A bunch of marketing and brand execs attended (I hate when people make the “I guess my invitation got lost in the mail” joke, but…invite me next year? □). The re-release featured Lecrae on “TV.Glossy - which is basically Digiday’s Vogue Business - hosted its Fashion & Luxury Summit last week. ![]() Soon after, he re-released his most recent mixtape, Never Too Late, with three new songs added and one removed. On October 5th, at the end of the second show in the tour, Lecrae announced that Gordon had signed to Reach Records. Then, in Fall 2017, he announced that he was going on tour with Lecrae and Aha Gazelle for Lecrae’s upcoming album, All Things Work Together. This increased his fan base significantly. In July 2017, Gordon was featured on Lecrae’s song “Hammer Time,” which was produced by Metro Boomin. Soon after, he started releasing free mixtapes, such as Church in Atlanta, Sunday Night, Life, and Never Too Late. Young Gordon decided to commit himself to Christ after the incident. He barely made it out of the situation alive. On an unspecified date, Gordon was with his friends and shot at. Often in his music, Gordon will include a mix in his music of singing and rapping that he calls “NEW CHUUCH”. Louis, man Look, let me tell you something:Įdit bioIsaac Gordon, professionally known as 1K Phew and formerly Future Kid, is a 22 year old rapper from Stone Mountain, Georgia. Nephew, what up? You know I had to check-in It's the big homie tunin' in all the way from St. Gaining potential, got on one knee, done found me a Cinderella Time to go mental, never been selfish, rather go in together Tell 'em it's time for it, yeah (Time for it) Said they want beef, uh, get out my delicatessen, wait And I'm not stressing, uh, you cannot block my blessing
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