
Work with some basketball players and make cool things with my computer. Lotta tweets into the void too. @under4creative @frmlazro
Durham, NC
Joined January 2017
- Tweets3.5K
- Following2.4K
- Followers2K
- Likes29.7K
Sam Frayer retweeted
It was something about Coach Steele that always made me comfortable. It had nothing to do with basketball. He checks on me more now than when I was in the NBA. Everybody hits you up when you’re in the NBA but the moment you’re not, nobody cares. That’s somebody I would want my son to play for. I’ve been out of college for almost a decade now, and everything he told my dad on the phone recruiting me is still true to this day. It just means a lot when someone you think so highly of is exactly who you thought they were. Me and my family have so much love for him. 🫡
Sam Frayer retweeted
Replying to @MEdwardsBball
Duck Season? He played up on 17U for @Compton_Magic all year. Played in NBA Camp, Mamba, Formula Zero Camp now Border League with his HS team. What else do you want him to play in? Was Unranked & now all eyes have him some kind of Top 5. NBA guys love him. Everyone can’t be wrong
Sam Frayer retweeted
Can’t stress this enough.
Kith CEO @RonnieFieg says social media algorithms have flattened taste:
“Everyone now wants the same thing. You used to be forced to have your own opinion.”
His influence came from riding across Queens, watching completely different cultures get on the train, and walking into stores before the internet had already told everyone what to like.
“Every other stop would be a different culture hopping on the train.”
“What I got to see became my world. That was my influence. I got to see so many different styles, people dressed in so many different ways, and that’s when the sense of individuality was at an all-time high.”
“Before you were influenced by your algorithm, which now, a lot of people want the same things because it’s based off what they see.”
“Back then, when you went shopping, you were forced to have an opinion because you wouldn’t have seen everything.”
“Today, people will walk into a store and know about all the products before they walk in. They’ve already seen someone wearing it, a photo of it, a lookbook of it, a campaign of it.”
“Back then you were just forced to have your own opinion.”











