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almost pulled the trigger on this shirt at 34th street Macy's
Almost? ALMOST?!?
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almost pulled the trigger on this shirt at 34th street Macy's
Did'nt know it had the wrap around on back too. Kinda clean.
almost pulled the trigger on this shirt at 34th street Macy's
^thats a clean top! I woulda let the card fly on that..
^thats a clean top! I woulda let the card fly on that..
http://view.e.ralphlauren.com/?qs=6...654c1812c333538ac63d6c2d9e339655f46b938a9c328Going to the outlets in about an hour but have no coupons (for some reason they stopped sending them to me) can anyone supply me with one? Please help a fellow Lo Head out...thx & happy Father's Day to all.
LoL i see you on ig flexing, def a dope shirt, i can see you using the 2nd one as trade bait down the line! Get the the bucket while you still can!
LoL i see you on ig flexing, def a dope shirt, i can see you using the 2nd one as trade bait down the line! Get the the bucket while you still can!
During the late-’80s, two groups of teenagers from neighboring areas of Brooklyn came together to form a boosting crew with a common goal — accumulate as much Polo Ralph Lauren as possible, by any means possible.
Known as the Lo Lifes, they dressed themselves in the finest garments stolen from every upper-class department store in the tri-state area, while living a reality that was the complete opposite of what Ralph Lauren represented.
To the authorities the Lo Lifes were criminals, but to themselves and people on the streets, their actions signified something else. They aspired to be something greater, and empowered themselves by taking something that wasn’t meant for them and making it their own.
For the past five years Lo Life founder Thirstin Howl the 3rd and photographer Tom Gould have been documenting this culture. Interviews, archival pictures, and recent portraits of key players make up the first-ever book recounting how a group of kids in Brooklyn went on to influence mainstream rap stars and birth a movement of boosters and collectors of Polo worldwide.