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Air Jordan 4 X KAWS

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A Couple Pairs of Hypebeast Sneakers I own

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A Couple Pairs of Hypebeast Sneakers I own

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Air Jordan 6 Travis Scott Cactus Jack

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A Couple Pairs of Hypebeast Sneakers I own

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A Couple Pairs of Hypebeast Sneakers I own

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Yeezy Boost 350 v2 GID

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https://www.complex.com/style/2013/08/evolution-of-the-hypebeast/

https://www.modern-notoriety.com/supreme-nike-air-force-1-low-spring-20-release-date/

https://scanners93.tumblr.com/post/185689485327/clipse-bape-autumnwinter-2005-v11

https://solecollector.com/news/2019/10/travis-scott-air-jordan-6-medium-olive-release-date

https://sneakernews.com/2019/08/28/air-jordan-6-travis-scott/

https://hypebeast.com/2017/12/top-10-sneakers-2017

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmeCD2jdCsk

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Hypebeasts don't display very much cultural relativism. They don't necessarily aim to be original, as they all literally try to match or sample styles from other people regularly.

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Brands that collaborate with popular brands like nike, adidas, etc... usually grow from it and end up in the Hypebeast community. Generally speaking, these different companies depend on the Hypebeast community to grow.

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see: languages and symbols

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Hypebeasts usually just have conflict with fancy dressing people. People who shop at Joseph A. Banks and Men's Warehouse are the complete opposites of Hypebeasts.

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When it comes to Hypebeast activity, there is a simple function.

1- Snipe
2- Sell
3- Repeat

OR

1- Cop
2- Flex
3- Sell
4- Repeat

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Hypebeats often use websites like:

StockX.com (for authentic)
GOAT.com (for authentic)
Reddit.com (for both authentic and reps)
DHgate.com (for reps)
AliExpress (for reps)
Hypebeast.com (for styling ideas)
Foot(x) (such as footaction, footlocker, etc...) (for authentic snipes)

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There are very easy to understand things set in place for Hypebeast economics and politics.

Sniping is a huge part of the economy. When you snipe something, you get the basic release price (usually around $200) and then you can resell for however much you want, sometimes thousands of dollars. This is very common and is the basic economical strategy in Hypebeast culture.

Now there is a section of Hypebeasts that buy, make, or sell replica items. Sometimes, people just use them to wear just because they dont want to pay full price, but other times they buy or make reps to sell them as if they're real and make profit. If you're aware they're fake, then it's illegal and VERY punishable.

Politically, you're not supposed to sell reps as if they're real, but with so many other people doing it, it's hard to stop.

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There's actually quite a bit of vocabulary often used by Hypebeasts that some other people don't really understand. Here are some examples:

Reps- replicas/fakes/unauthorized products
TTS- true to size
QC- Quality Check
LC- Legit check
Snipe: Catching a grailed item as soon as it drops (usually for the purpose of resale)
Cop- get or buy

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Material: Clothes. Hypebeasts value their clothes and shoes. They also value the upkeep of said clothes and shoes.
Nonmaterial: They always appreciate a good deal, since they can always resell afterwards.

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Folkways: The average Hypebeast usually has a low-medium tier job, a car, a skateboard, a bike, and sometimes a school to go to every day. Hypebeasts are usually High School- College students. They often participate in skating or smoking in their off-time, especially back in the early 2000's.
Mores and laws: NEVER WEAR BAGGY CLOTHES WITH SLIM/SLEEK SHOES! & DONT TRY TO SELL REPLICA FASHION ITEMS AS IF THEY WERE REAL (at least not on purpose)

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Point of Contention with Other Subgroups

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Point of Contention with Other Subgroups

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For the most part, trendy hypebeast clothing only had one group to contend with: proper-dressing people. Hypebeast clothing was the perfect style to use when just going out the house for just about anything, except for fancy stuff. Hypebeast clothing became more and more expensive over time, and fancy clothes were always expensive.

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By the time Hypebeast started becoming popular (somewhere around 2007), more and more people wanted to start copying the trends. Some people, who mostly fit into other categories of fashion, decided to try to switch cultures. This usually resulted in fashion failures (which could make the whole hypebeast community look bad).

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In 2005, Pharrell Williams was a heavy influencer of fashion and was definitely a person of interest in that aspect. People looked upon him for different trends and often tried to copy his style and or come close to it. In the same year, Kevin Ma created the website/blog "Hypebeast", often posting fashion ideas and new shoes.  BAPE was just becoming popular then, and rappers usually styled it like such:

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The whole idea of hypebeast/sneakerhead fashion was introduced in the early 2000's. Here's an idea of what it looked like: