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Tag: Sons

  • Meet Anderson Cooper’s ex Benjamin Maisani: he owns nightclubs, has an eye for art, and lives with Cooper to co-parent their 2 sons despite breaking up with the CNN anchor in 2018


    Anderson Cooper is one of the most recognisable faces on mainstream TV. The veteran CNN anchor has won plenty of awards for his coverage of landmark events around the world. And, after coming out as gay in 2012, he was called “the most prominent gay journalist on American TV” by The New York Times.
    CNN news anchor Anderson Cooper attends the Turner Network 2017 Upfront presentation at New York’s Madison Square Garden. Photo: AP
    CNN news anchor Anderson Cooper attends the Turner Network 2017 Upfront presentation at New York’s Madison Square Garden. Photo: AP

    Cooper, 57, has two children, whom he co-parents with his ex-partner, businessman Benjamin Maisani, 52. The couple dated for nearly a decade before announcing their split in 2018. In 2020, when Cooper – who was single at the time – announced he had welcomed a child via surrogacy, he also confirmed that he would be co-parenting with his ex-partner.

    From unconventional relationships to being an under-the-radar club king and doting dad, here is what you need to know about Maisani.

    Maisani and Cooper were long-time lovers …

    Anderson Cooper and Benjamin Maisani at a business event in 2015. Photo: @andersoncooper/Instagram
    Anderson Cooper and Benjamin Maisani at a business event in 2015. Photo: @andersoncooper/Instagram

    The couple met in 2009, according to People. While it’s not clear when they started dating, Maisani first made an indirect reference to their relationship in 2014, saying on a French talk show, “I understand that it interests people, but it doesn’t interest me … I never wanted to be a celebrity.” The pair seemingly confirmed their relationship in 2015 with a series of red-carpet appearances, following those up with social media posts in subsequent years.

    But in March 2018, Cooper told People he and Maisani had split “as boyfriends some time ago” but were “still family to each other, and love each other very much”. He added, “We remain the best of friends and will continue to share much of our lives together.”

    … and still live together, despite the break-up

    Anderson Cooper and Benjamin Maisani enjoy a trip to Venice in 2017. Photo: @andersoncooper/Instagram
    Anderson Cooper and Benjamin Maisani enjoy a trip to Venice in 2017. Photo: @andersoncooper/Instagram

    Break-up or not, Maisani and Cooper still live together to co-parent their two sons. They have properties in New York and Connecticut and in 2023 Cooper told People it was the “best time in my life”. He described co-parenting with his ex as “very natural” and said he enjoyed the rituals his modern family had created together. “I work nights, and so he’s there at night. And we both wake up right before they wake up, get them their milk and spend the first couple of hours of the day just us with them,” Cooper explained.



    Anderson Cooper’s ex, Benjamin Maisani, may not be a household name like the CNN anchor, but he is a fascinating and accomplished individual in his own right. Maisani, a French-born businessman, is known for owning several popular nightclubs in New York City, including the famous gay bar, Eastern Bloc.

    In addition to his success in the nightlife industry, Maisani also has a passion for art. He has been spotted attending art galleries and auctions, and his eye for aesthetics is evident in the stylish home he shares with Cooper in Manhattan.

    Despite breaking up with Cooper in 2018, Maisani continues to live with the news anchor and co-parent their two sons, Wyatt and Sebastian. The former couple has maintained a close and amicable relationship, with Maisani taking an active role in raising their children.

    While Maisani may prefer to stay out of the spotlight, his influence on Cooper’s life and their family dynamic is undeniable. As they navigate the complexities of co-parenting, Maisani and Cooper show that love and commitment can take many forms, even after a romantic relationship has ended.

    Tags:

    1. Anderson Cooper
    2. Benjamin Maisani
    3. Nightclubs
    4. Art
    5. Co-parenting
    6. Sons
    7. Relationship
    8. 2018
    9. CNN
    10. Ex-partner

    #Meet #Anderson #Coopers #Benjamin #Maisani #owns #nightclubs #eye #art #lives #Cooper #coparent #sons #breaking #CNN #anchor

  • Man of Steal & the Sons of Swipe


    While Henderson circled the bases for nine big league clubs, he was most known for his time with the Oakland Athletics.  Of his major league record 1,406 steals, 867 came while wearing the green and gold of Oakland as noted on the chart.

    Henderson easily topped St. Louis Cardinal Lou Brock who reset the MLB record of 938 steals to best Detroit’s Ty Cobb who held the record of 897 career swipes for 49 years. Cobb’s single season record of 97 stolen bases was topped by Dodger Maury Wills’ total of 104 swipes in 1962 who was bested by Brock’s 118 total in 1974 and ultimately Henderson’s MLB single season record of 130 stolen bases.

    The names of Cobb, Wills and Brock rolled off our tongues for ages as the standards for stolen bases for years until Henderson shattered the glass ceiling. Yes, Rickey Henderson was truly the “Man of Steal”.

    Going to back to the chart, we ask who were some of these “Sons of Swipe” for the major league franchises?

    With hands on hips in 1910 cardboard, Harry Hooper was a fly catching thief for the Boston Red Sox. Roaming Fenway’s right field for twelve of his seventeen big league seasons, Hooper amassed a franchise leading 300 stolen bases for Boston. Rising 5’10” the speedy Hooper seldom ranked amongst the tops of the American League stolen base leader board as his 40 steals the year this card came out were his high water mark for a season and seventh in the AL for 1910.

    A confident cuss, Hooper took his swings at the top of the Red Sox lineup that at times featured future Hall of Famers Tris Speaker and Babe Ruth during the 1910’s decade helping the franchise win four World Championships 1912, ’15, ‘16, and ‘18. The career .281-hitter collected 2,466 hits to go along with his 375 stolen bases as Hooper also swiped 75 bags in his final five seasons playing for the Chicago White Sox.

    Not an overly impressive physical specimen while gracing 1910 cardboard was Clyde Milan of the Washington Senators. The diminutive Milan was just 5’9” but was big on the base paths as he unseated Ty Cobb as the American League’s top base stealer in consecutive seasons — 1912 with 88 swipes and 75 in 1913.

    Stealing at least 30 bases over seven consecutive seasons, Milan was a steady player for manager Clark Griffith’s Senators. Milan patrolled centerfield carrying the moniker of “Deerfoot” for 16 years all with Washington totaling 495 stolen bases that has never been topped even as the franchise moved to Minnesota. Twins second baseman Chuck Knoblauch swiped 276 bases during the 1990’s and into the next century placing third on the franchise leader board for steals.

    With a franchise that has enjoyed a history of home runs from Mel Ott to Willie Mays to Barry Bonds, Giants fans need to go back to the earliest days of baseball to find their stolen base leader. In the final decade of the 19th century, Mike Tiernan roamed right field as a multi-tooled player. Looking at Tiernan’s cardboard, the fly catcher looked a little hippy and thick legged in the baggy uniforms of the day, though he managed to steal 56 bases in 1890, while also connecting on a league leading 16 homers, which we assume were due to the ball rolling around pasture-like outfields. The next season “Quiet Mike” as he was known swiped 53 bases while tying for the league lead with 13 homers. His stolen base totals for both years fell way short of the NL leader in Billy Hamilton of the Phillies who respectively logged 102 and 111 during the 1890 and 1891 seasons.

    As for Hamilton, who was known as “Sliding Billy”, the outfielder would set the Phillies franchise mark with 510 swipes during his six years playing in the “City of Brotherly Love”. The short (5’6”) and stocky Hamilton would play 14 years and amass 914 steals in a career that eventually saw him be elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame 1961.

    Wearing a pair of nice high top shoes that may have doubled as his “Sunday Best”, Herman Long stole 434 bases for the early National League Boston club of the 1880’s. Never a league leader due to the presence of Sliding Billy Hamilton, Long annually stole twenty or more bases for Boston. In all the shortstop racked up 537 stolen bases over his 16 seasons that also saw him suit up for the Kansas City Cowboys, Detroit Tigers, Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees. Barring more injuries or a departure due to free agency, Atlanta’s Ronald Acuna, Jr. and his 196 career stolen bases entering the 2025 season stand as a present threat to Long’s reign at the top of the Braves franchise stolen base list.

    While the names of Hall of Famers Joe Morgan and Barry Larkin come to mind for their multiple tools, it is Bid McPhee’s 568 stolen bases that lead MLB’s oldest franchise. A Hall of Famer in his own right, inducted in 2000 by the Veteran’s Committee, McPhee was a second sacker for the Cincinnati Reds in the 1880’s. McPhee should have had a higher total except the first four seasons of his career the stolen base was not kept as a stat. The actual stolen base statistic didn’t come into realization until 1898, so while many of these franchise leaders could have an asterisk by their name, we’re not going to go down that road here.

    The oddities of this group are with Chicago Cub Frank Chance and St. Louis Browns George Sisler, the  full-time first basemen on the list.

    Chance, who completed the famous “Baseball’s Sad Lexicon” by Franklin Pierce Adams of Tinker to Evers to Chance was the earliest first baseman of the pair as most of his thievery took place in the early 1900’s. En route to a place in Cooperstown, Chance swiped all but one of his 403 career bases with the Chicago Cubs. A career .297-hitter in 17 years Chance had little power with just 20 career homers, but enough speed to steal National League leading totals of 67 bases in 1903 and 57 steals in 1906. Chances are he would not have held this record long had Chicago not traded Lou Brock to the Cardinals in what many Cubs fans still lament as the worst trade in franchise history.

    Prior to becoming the American League version of the Baltimore Orioles, the St. Louis Browns historically fielded a second division club, except for a few seasons in the 1920’s when future Hall of Famer George Sisler supplied their offense. A two-time AL batting champ, eclipsing .400 both in 1920 and ‘22, Sisler was also a four-time league stolen base leader with the Browns. Playing twelve of his fifteen seasons with St. Louis, the first baseman swiped a franchise tops 351 bases, a total that has stood the test of time as Orioles Don Buford, Brian Roberts and Brady Anderson all fell short of Sisler’s total.

    As for the two franchises with the lowest totals, the Arizona D-backs just don’t keep players of speed around long enough, while the Colorado clubs have historically been built around hitting and power.  The versatile Tony Womack led the National League in stolen bases three consecutive seasons (1997-99) with totals of 60, 58 and 72, but his unsteady glove work bounced him around the field and the major leagues. Womack would swipe 182 of his career 363 stolen bases with Arizona, which was enough for the desert franchise’s lead.

    Eric Young, Sr. was an original Rockie who logged the first stolen base in team history as his thievery helped the upstart Colorado club. His franchise leading 180 stolen bases came in just four plus seasons with the Rocks. From 1993 into 1997 respectfully Young stole 42, 18, and 35, a league leading 53 bases and 35 bags before being traded out of the organization. After fifteen seasons Young would total 465 stolen bases spread out amongst seven clubs, but most notably the Colorado Rockies.

    While baseball will never forget the entertaining and engaging Rickey Henderson who stole his way into our baseball hearts as the Man of Steal. Let us not forget the many Sons of Swipe who in their own way made their mark in this great game, while giving us some awesome cards.



    In a world where theft and deception run rampant, there exists a group of individuals who have perfected the art of stealing with finesse and precision. They are known as the “Man of Steal & the Sons of Swipe.”

    These skilled thieves operate in the shadows, outwitting security systems and outsmarting their targets with ease. Nothing is off-limits to them, as they have a knack for getting their hands on anything they desire.

    But what sets them apart from common criminals is their code of honor. They only target those who deserve to be taken down, whether it be corrupt businessmen or ruthless criminals. They use their skills for a greater good, taking from the rich and giving back to the needy.

    The Man of Steal leads this band of thieves with charisma and charm, his quick wit and smooth talking abilities making him a force to be reckoned with. His sons, the Sons of Swipe, are his loyal followers, each possessing their own unique set of skills that make them invaluable members of the team.

    Together, they form a formidable force that strikes fear into the hearts of those who would dare to cross them. They are the modern-day Robin Hoods, taking from the powerful and giving to the powerless.

    But beware, for crossing paths with the Man of Steal & the Sons of Swipe may just be the biggest mistake of your life. After all, no one can outsmart a master thief.

    Tags:

    1. Man of Steal
    2. Sons of Swipe
    3. Stealing tactics
    4. Swipe culture
    5. Identity theft
    6. Cybersecurity
    7. Digital theft
    8. Online fraud
    9. Identity protection
    10. Crime prevention

    #Man #Steal #Sons #Swipe

  • Kirk Herbstreit Says “There’s Nobody More Thrilled Than Me” When Ohio State Does Well, But Fully Supports Son’s Decision to Play at Michigan


    Kirk Herbstreit still bleeds scarlet and gray.

    While the former Ohio State quarterback has drawn the ire of many Buckeye fans because of his comments last month describing 15-20% of the Ohio State fanbase as “lunatic fringe,” the ESPN commentator says he’ll be as happy as anyone – even if he can’t openly root for the Buckeyes during Monday night’s game broadcast – if Ohio State wins this year’s national championship.

    “At the end of the day, I’m no different than anybody sitting on their couch, I just prepare and talk about it,” Herbstreit said at Saturday’s national championship game media day. “I’m an Ohio State junkie. And so when they do well, and I’m able to enjoy it, there’s nobody more thrilled than me. So yeah, I’ll be locked in, and if that scarlet gray confetti comes down, I’m gonna be trying to race to get to the field to hug my son and be a part of that celebration if they’re lucky enough to win.”

    Herbstreit’s pointed comments during the fourth quarter of Ohio State’s first-round College Football Playoff game against Tennessee came in defense of Ryan Day, who faced heavy scrutiny entering the CFP after the Buckeyes suffered their fourth straight loss to Michigan in November. While Day’s job security is no longer in question with Ohio State’s run to the national championship game, Herbstreit continued to praise the Ohio State coach on Saturday, expressing a belief that Day will cement his standing as one of college football’s elite coaches if the Buckeyes beat Notre Dame on Monday night.

    “He’s the winningest active coach in the country,” Herbstreit said. “I know that four straight losses to Michigan, for some people, really resonates. And I get it; I mean, I went through that as a player, there’s nothing worse. I’m not belittling that. I’m just saying, if you look at what he’s done – to me, what he’s done after Michigan, I mean, that was a state of disarray, just the Ohio State football family, when I say team, fans, just everything, fourth straight loss. And then the flag situation and the response on the back end. And for him to right the ship, and have this team play the way they did against Tennessee, and then go out to Pasadena and play as dominant as they did out there, and then to take on Texas’ best shot … I mean, he wins big games.

    “So for me, what he’s done after Michigan says everything I would need to know. If that confetti comes down Monday night, he gets the last laugh. And it’ll be interesting to see his response, because you go into a different stratosphere when you win a national championship. And I don’t think he needs that, but if he gets it, I mean that’s, nobody can say anything to him, regardless of what happens in any game when you win a national championship.”

    Herbstreit has always made a point of remaining objective while calling games – to the point that he’s sometimes seen as being overly critical of Ohio State – but he said it was hard not to cheer when Jack Sawyer secured the Buckeyes’ place in the national championship game with his 83-yard scoop-and-score against Texas in the CFP semifinals.

    “I try to do a pretty good job. I don’t go out of my way to like, I just call a game, but I’m a fan, I’m a human. So when he returned that touchdown, I mean, part of me is kind of like the fan in me comes out,” said Herbstreit, who’s called all of Ohio State’s College Football Playoff games alongside Chris Fowler. “Then they do Carmen Ohio (after the game), that for me is where I can finally let my guard down and be in the moment.”

    Herbstreit feels a particularly strong connection to this year’s team because of his son, Zak Herbstreit, who will be on the Buckeyes’ sideline as a member of their roster for the final time on Monday night. While Zak, a walk-on tight end, is no longer able to play football after he was diagnosed with cardiomyopathy in 2023, he’s remained with the team for the past two seasons. Kirk is grateful for the unwavering support Day and Ohio State have given his son.

    “The way Ryan Day and the staff put their arms around him, found him a role, it wasn’t just like, ‘Hey, you have a heart, see you later,’ it was, ‘Hey, let’s find a way to keep you involved.’ And he’s almost like a GA, really,” Kirk Herbstreit said. “He’s thrilled. I don’t know if there’s anybody on the team that’s more thrilled for the team than Zak. And the way the guys have been, I’m watching him on the sideline, he’s a part of it, he’s interacting, what a life experience for him to be able to have for the rest of his life after what he was facing, maybe a heart transplant just two years ago, and then to be here. So I don’t take any of that for granted. And for me to be able to call these games, looking down every once in a while and seeing him down there, yeah, it’s cool. It takes all I’ve got not to get a tear in my eye when I’m going through that, it’s awesome.”

    “I’m an Ohio State junkie. And so when they do well, and I’m able to enjoy it, there’s nobody more thrilled than me.”– Kirk Herbstreit

    Next season, however, Kirk will be watching his youngest son play for Ohio State’s biggest rival. Chase Herbstreit, a three-star quarterback from Cincinnati’s St. Xavier High School, signed with Michigan in December. Despite his history as a Buckeye, Kirk said he fully supports his son’s decision to play for the team up north.

    “It’s his life,” Kirk said. “My dad was really cool with me, he was a former captain (at Ohio State), and I was recruited by a lot of schools, and he kind of stayed out of it. I knew I was gonna be a Buckeye all along. Of all my sons, my son Chase is the biggest Ohio State junkie, cry when they lose kind of kid. But Michigan gave him an opportunity. There are so many kids in Ohio that grow up that way where they love Ohio State and they dream of playing for Ohio State but the opportunity’s not there, so you’re not gonna not play football. So he was talking to a lot of other schools, and Michigan ended up providing an opportunity to go and be on scholarship. And for him, it was a no-brainer.

    “I’m there as a sounding board, I’m there to listen to him, and I’m there to be his biggest fan. So if he wants to go to Michigan, then I support it 1,000% as a dad. It’s a great program, unbelievable academics, great institution and I’m honored that he has a chance to go up there and play. And I’ll be right there with him, cheering him on.”



    In a recent interview, Kirk Herbstreit, former Ohio State quarterback and current ESPN college football analyst, opened up about his conflicting loyalties when it comes to his alma mater and his son’s decision to play football at rival school, Michigan.

    Herbstreit admitted, “There’s nobody more thrilled than me when Ohio State does well. I bleed scarlet and gray through and through. But when it comes to my son, I fully support his decision to play at Michigan. As a father, I want what’s best for him and if that means wearing that maize and blue jersey, then I’ll be his biggest cheerleader.”

    Herbstreit went on to explain that his son’s decision has actually brought the family closer together, as they have had to navigate the complexities of supporting different teams. He added, “At the end of the day, I just want my son to be happy and successful, whether that’s at Ohio State or Michigan.”

    Despite his divided loyalties, Herbstreit remains a respected figure in the college football world, known for his unbiased analysis and love for the game. And as he continues to support his son’s football career at Michigan, he proves that family always comes first, even in the midst of a heated rivalry.

    Tags:

    Kirk Herbstreit, Ohio State, Michigan, college football, rivalry, family support, NCAA, football commentator, sports news, Kirk Herbstreit son, Ohio State football, Michigan football, college sports, ESPN analyst, Big Ten conference

    #Kirk #Herbstreit #Thrilled #Ohio #State #Fully #Supports #Sons #Decision #Play #Michigan

  • Kirk Herbstreit explains reaction to son’s Michigan commitment, rooting interest in Ohio State


    ESPN college football analyst and former Ohio State quarterback Kirk Herbstreit had no problem with his youngest son, Chase, committing to play for Michigan last month. The Wolverines were the only school to offer Chase Herbstreit, who also had reported interest in Ohio State and Notre Dame, but the offer from the Buckeyes never came. And that’s okay, according to his father.

    “It’s his life,” Herbstreit said this week in Atlanta during media availability ahead of the national championship. “My dad was really cool with me, he was a former captain (at Ohio State), and I was recruited by a lot of schools, and he kind of stayed out of it. I knew I was gonna be a Buckeye all along. Of all my sons, my son Chase is the biggest Ohio State junkie, cry when they lose kind of kid. But Michigan gave him an opportunity.  There are so many kids in Ohio that grow up that way where they love Ohio State and they dream of playing for Ohio State but the opportunity’s not there, so you’re not gonna not play football.

    “So he was talking to a lot of other schools, and Michigan ended up providing an opportunity to go and be on scholarship. And for him, it was a no-brainer. I’m there as a sounding board, I’m there to listen to him, and I’m there to be his biggest fan. So if he wants to go to Michigan, then I support it 1,000% as a dad. It’s a great program, unbelievable academics, great institution and I’m honored that he has a chance to go up there and play. And I’ll be right there with him, cheering him on.”

    Chase threw for 1,600 yards and 16 touchdowns and rushed for 649 yards and eight touchdowns this season at Cincinnati (Ohio) St. Xavier.

    “Michigan was a school I fell in love with ever since I visited and can’t wait to get started,” Chase Herbstreit told 247Sports in December.

    Another one of Kirk Herbstreit’s sons, Zak, is a walk-on tight end at Ohio State and will be on the sideline for his final game with the Buckeyes against Notre Dame.

    “I’m an Ohio State junkie. And so when they do well, and I’m able to enjoy it, there’s nobody more thrilled than me,” Herbstreit said. “So yeah, I’ll be locked in, and if that scarlet gray confetti comes down, I’m gonna be trying to race to get to the field to hug my son and be a part of that celebration if they’re lucky enough to win.”

    Get the latest football and basketball transfer portal news from 247Sports.

    Ryan Day is hunting for his first national championship at Ohio State while Marcus Freeman and the Fighting Irish are gunning for Notre Dame’s first title since 1988.



    Kirk Herbstreit, ESPN college football analyst and former Ohio State quarterback, recently opened up about his mixed emotions following his son’s decision to commit to the University of Michigan.

    In a candid interview with ESPN, Herbstreit revealed that while he was thrilled for his son, Jake, to have the opportunity to play at a prestigious program like Michigan, his loyalty and allegiance to Ohio State created a conflicting reaction.

    “It’s definitely a unique situation,” Herbstreit said. “As a father, I couldn’t be more proud of Jake for earning a scholarship to play at Michigan. It’s a great opportunity for him to continue pursuing his passion for football at the collegiate level. But as a die-hard Ohio State fan and alum, it’s definitely a bit of a challenge for me to wrap my head around.”

    Herbstreit went on to explain that his relationship with Ohio State runs deep, as he played quarterback for the Buckeyes in the late 1980s and early 1990s. He has since become one of the most recognizable and respected voices in college football, regularly providing analysis and commentary on ESPN’s “College GameDay.”

    Despite his ties to Ohio State, Herbstreit emphasized that he will support his son and his decision to play for Michigan wholeheartedly. “At the end of the day, family comes first,” he said. “Jake’s happiness and success are what matter most to me, and I will always be his biggest fan, no matter what jersey he’s wearing on the field.”

    Herbstreit’s honesty and vulnerability in discussing his conflicting emotions have resonated with many fans, who appreciate his transparency and authenticity. As Jake begins his college football career at Michigan, it will be interesting to see how Herbstreit balances his rooting interest in Ohio State with his unwavering support for his son.

    Tags:

    1. Kirk Herbstreit
    2. Son’s Michigan commitment
    3. Ohio State
    4. College football
    5. ESPN analyst
    6. Family rivalry
    7. Recruiting news
    8. Big Ten rivalry
    9. Kirk Herbstreit’s son
    10. College football recruiting

    #Kirk #Herbstreit #explains #reaction #sons #Michigan #commitment #rooting #interest #Ohio #State

  • Art Cashin’s Sons Honor NYSE Legend by Continuing New Year’s Poem Tradition

    Art Cashin’s Sons Honor NYSE Legend by Continuing New Year’s Poem Tradition


    In a touching tribute to a New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) legend, Art Cashin’s sons, John and Thomas Cashin, continued the beloved tradition of reciting a New Year’s poem to mark the close of the trading day on December 31st.

    This annual ritual, started by their father, has become a cherished moment on Wall Street, blending reflection, humor, and insight as traders prepare to ring in the new year.

    For decades, Art Cashin, who was a floor broker at the NYSE and a respected market strategist, would recite a carefully chosen poem that captured the essence of the year past while offering a glimpse of hope and foresight for the year to come.

    His wisdom and wit made these poems a favorite among traders, with many seeing it as a symbolic moment that tied together the fast-paced, often turbulent world of finance with a sense of humanity and tradition.

    Following Art Cashin’s passing in 2022, his sons made a heartfelt decision to uphold this family legacy.

    Each year since, John and Thomas Cashin have gathered in the NYSE’s bustling trading floor, standing in their father’s place and delivering their own renditions of the poem that became so much more than just a Wall Street tradition — it became a moment of emotional connection for the entire community of traders, analysts, and spectators alike.

    “We are proud and honored to continue this tradition our father started. It’s a way for us to reflect on his life, his work, and the legacy he left behind in the financial community,” said John Cashin, who, like his father, has worked in finance.

    “The poem is a symbol of hope, a reminder that even amidst the ups and downs of the market, there’s always room for reflection and gratitude.”

    This year’s poem was no different in its emotional resonance. Delivered with a mix of reverence and warmth, it reminded those present of the enduring values of resilience, optimism, and the power of perseverance — qualities that Art Cashin exemplified throughout his storied career.

    The tradition, while steeped in personal significance for the Cashin family, has also become an annual highlight for the NYSE community. As the markets close on New Year’s Eve, the poem’s delivery acts as a symbolic bridge between the frenetic energy of Wall Street and the quiet moments of personal reflection that come with the dawn of a new year.

    “Art’s poem was always a reminder that the market is just one piece of the larger picture,” said one NYSE trader who has witnessed the ceremony for years.

    “It’s a way to pause and reflect, and that’s something we all need, especially in such a fast-paced environment.”

    As the poem echoed across the trading floor on December 31, the Cashin family’s tradition stood as a powerful reminder of the human side of the markets and the enduring influence of Art Cashin’s legacy on Wall Street.

    As 2024 begins, traders and financial professionals alike will carry with them the warmth of this annual ritual, knowing that the Cashin family’s tribute to Art’s memory remains a central part of the NYSE’s enduring traditions.

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    Art Cashin’s sons, Brody and Liam, are continuing their father’s New Year’s tradition by writing and reciting a poem on the NYSE trading floor. The tradition, started by their father Art Cashin, a legendary NYSE trader, has been a staple of the New Year’s celebration at the exchange for decades.

    The Cashin family has been a fixture on the NYSE trading floor for generations, with Art Cashin serving as the head of UBS’s floor operations for many years. His sons, Brody and Liam, have followed in their father’s footsteps and are now carrying on his legacy by honoring him with their annual New Year’s poem.

    The tradition began as a way for Art Cashin to bring some levity and humor to the often stressful and chaotic environment of the trading floor. The poems, which are usually filled with inside jokes and references to the world of finance, have become a beloved tradition among traders and employees at the exchange.

    This year, as the Cashin brothers take the stage to recite their poem, they will be honoring their father’s memory and carrying on his tradition with pride. The poem is sure to bring laughter and joy to all who hear it, and will serve as a fitting tribute to a man who was not only a legendary trader, but a beloved father and mentor to many in the financial industry.

    Tags:

    1. Art Cashin
    2. NYSE legend
    3. New Year’s poem
    4. tradition
    5. Art Cashin’s sons
    6. NYSE tradition
    7. family tradition
    8. honoring legacy
    9. financial industry
    10. Wall Street tradition

    #Art #Cashins #Sons #Honor #NYSE #Legend #Continuing #Years #Poem #Tradition

  • Art Cashin’s sons pay homage to NYSE legend by carrying on New Year’s poem tradition

    Art Cashin’s sons pay homage to NYSE legend by carrying on New Year’s poem tradition


    For decades, Art Cashin, UBS’ director of floor operations at the New York Stock Exchange, would write a New Year’s poem to reflect back on the year’s events. With Cashin’s passing earlier this month, his sons, Arthur and Peter, sent this homage to their father:

    Some Other Cashins’ Comments:  An Homage Presentation
    December 30, 2024 

    by Arthur Cashin III and Peter Cashin

    In 2024,
    Wall Street stopped in fear.
    No more annual poems
    without Arthur here?

    My brother and I
    said, “Let’s give this a try,”
    but with one precondition,
    there would be no AI!

    Genetics or environment,
    we share his same vice.
    So, we joined our feeble minds,
    while marinating some ice. 

    Paris hosted the Olympics
    and chose to begin,
    by having the opening
    float down the Seine.

    A container ship took out
    the Francis Scott Key.
    The world wondered if Putin
    did same to Navalny.

    The ruler of Syria,
    al-Assad is now gone,
    but in Ukraine and Gaza,
    the wars still carry on.

    ‘Round most of the world,
    incumbents lost reelection.
    Here in the U.S.,
    45’s now 47.

    Wall Street continued
    its historic bull run.
    And with the help of Wegovy,
    the world lost a ton.

    Taylor Swift can go home.
    Eras came to an end.
    But only on the field
    did Travis’ knee bend.

    Boeing’s labor strife
    paused the 737.
    They also left two astronauts
    between here and heaven.

    Some finance greats are
    no longer among us.
    We lost Jim Simons and
    HD’s Bernie Marcus.

    We lost the deep bass
    Hollywood counted upon.
    The voice of Mufasa
    and Vader is gone.

    The choir of angels
    got a whole lot better
    now that Cissy and Whitney
    are singing together.

    Arlo Guthrie’s old muse,
    she has a new haunt.
    Alice Brock is in heaven,
    at a new restaurant.

    Toby Keith and Kristofferson
    climbed that heavenly stair.
    Now jammin’ with Buffett,
    must be 5 o’clock there.

    Phil Donahue is up there,
    booking new guests.
    Wonder if Dr. Ruth
    will be on his stage next.

    A remake of “Tootsie”
    seems not to be far.
    Dabney Coleman was joined
    by the great Teri Garr.

    Whitey Herzog submitted
    his final all-star roster.
    With Rose, Mays and Cepeda;
    not a single impostor.

    Lou Carnesecca now coaches
    a team that’s the best,
    with players like Mutombo
    and Walton and West.

    Zagallo and Beckenbauer,
    both Of World Cup fame,
    will rejoin greats like Pele
    for a quick pick-up game.

    Remember that sound bite
    you’d hear without fail?
    We no longer have the voice
    who said: “You’ve got mail!”

    A poet laureate left us,
    as they eventually would.
    We can’t overlook
    the great Charles Osgood.

    And we would be remiss
    not to share why we’re sad.
    This exercise brought memories
    of our dear old dad.

    To others, he was Arthur,
    Mr. Cashin or Chief.
    But he was our father
    and we share now our grief.

    You knew him as
    he wanted to be:
    Historian, philanthropist,
    soul of the NYSE.

    If he joined you for drink,
    you should have been flattered
    and talk markets or politics,
    or things that truly mattered.

    From comments to speeches,
    writing was his art.
    But was he as funny
    as the late Bob Newhart?

    An Xavier alum,
    a true Jesuit scholar.
    Of his alma mater,
    there was no one prouder.

    Were it not for Ray Charles
    or voters in Jersey,
    you never would have seen him
    on CNBC.

    So as this year ends
    and you look to ’25,
    we offer two tips
    to help you survive.

    Cherish those still here.
    Remember those you miss.
    From the Cashins to yours,
    all the best is our wish.

    Begorrah, menorah,
    Lanza and Kwanzaa,
    May your New Year be filled
    with true abbondanza!

    And as the ice melted
    in each of our glasses,
    we knew if Dad read this
    he’d kick both our asses. 

    Rest in peace, Dad.

    Art Cashin also traditionally led the annual singing of “Wait ’till the Sun Shines, Nellie” with current and former NYSE members on New Year’s Eve. On Tuesday, the sons will lead the singing at 1:45 p.m. ET and ring the bell to close out the year.



    Every year on New Year’s Eve, Art Cashin, a veteran floor trader at the New York Stock Exchange, would recite a special poem to ring in the new year. This tradition has been passed down for generations in the Cashin family, and now, Art’s sons are continuing the tradition in his honor.

    Art’s sons, John and Tom Cashin, have taken up the mantle of reciting the New Year’s poem at the NYSE to pay homage to their father and keep his memory alive. The poem, which reflects on the past year and looks forward to the possibilities of the new year, has become a beloved tradition on the trading floor.

    The Cashin brothers have said that carrying on their father’s tradition is a way to honor his legacy and keep his spirit alive in the bustling world of Wall Street. They hope that by continuing this tradition, they can inspire others to reflect on the past year and set intentions for the future.

    As we approach the new year, let us remember the importance of traditions and honoring our loved ones. The Cashin brothers’ dedication to carrying on their father’s legacy is a beautiful reminder of the power of family and the impact one person can have on those around them. Cheers to the Cashin family and to a bright future ahead!

    Tags:

    • Art Cashin
    • NYSE legend
    • New Year’s tradition
    • Art Cashin’s sons
    • Poetry tradition
    • Wall Street tradition
    • Financial market tradition
    • Art Cashin’s legacy
    • NYSE history
    • New Year’s poem tradition

    #Art #Cashins #sons #pay #homage #NYSE #legend #carrying #Years #poem #tradition

  • For Deion Sanders and his sons at Colorado, Alamo Bowl loss provides bittersweet ending

    For Deion Sanders and his sons at Colorado, Alamo Bowl loss provides bittersweet ending


    SAN ANTONIO — As much as anyone in the sport, Deion Sanders has been the face of college football the past two years as it hurtled into a new era of portal and Playoff, of NIL and evolution.

    From taking over a 1-11 left-for-dead Colorado program to proving so many skeptics wrong to developing a Heisman Trophy winner to transforming Colorado into must-see TV that became not only a ratings machine, but also a Top 25 team, Coach Prime has been like nothing this sport has ever seen — with his own camera crews documenting every moment along the way. And yet, a few minutes before kickoff of Saturday night’s Alamo Bowl loss to BYU, we saw him like we’ve never seen him before.

    Speechless.

    Deion Sanders, with his sunglasses on, headset around his neck and head bowed, was overcome with emotion as all the memories poured in from years of coaching sons Shilo and Shedeur, from pee-wee football to Jackson State to resurrecting Colorado. He had just walked onto the field with his sons, as he has done countless other times, but it never felt like this.

    On camera, ESPN reporter Taylor McGregor asked what was bringing up the emotions. The 57-year-old choked up for a few heartbeats.

    “The journey,” he said. “It’s been a tremendous, tumultuous journey.”

    Sanders knew this moment was coming. He conceded a day earlier that he’d been trying to shy from this reality. It seeped into his mind before his sons’ last home game at Colorado, but that wasn’t their last college game together.

    go-deeper

    GO DEEPER

    Travis Hunter is the Heisman Trophy winner who wasn’t afraid to be different

    What made it even harder was that it wasn’t just Shilo and Shedeur — it was his other “sons” too. It was Travis Hunter, the two-way player and Heisman winner who shocked the college football establishment as the nation’s No. 1 recruit by decommitting from Florida State to follow Sanders to Jackson State. And it was Cam’Ron Silmon-Craig, the heartbeat of the Buffaloes defense who had played for him when he was the offensive coordinator at Trinity Christian High School in Texas when Shedeur was the QB. Silmon-Craig had decommitted from FAU to follow Sanders to Jackson State.

    “I got upset with Shedeur yesterday,” Sanders said Friday with a grin. “I told him we have 48 hours, son, then all this is over.

    “It’s going to be something to behold. I don’t know how I’m going to handle it. I know Travis is going to trigger me because he always does. He’s going to bring tears up my eyes. I don’t look forward to it, but I do because that means they’re going to another level, another chapter of life, and they’re going to soar. I’m thankful that I feel we’ve equipped them with all the tools necessary to be successful.”


    Colorado improved from 4-8 in 2023 to 9-4 in 2024. (Ronald Cortes / Getty Images)

    It has been hard for Sanders not to get nostalgic. He had a legendary career as one of the most exciting players the sport has ever seen. He’s won two Super Bowls and made the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He also played Major League Baseball and once hit over .500 in a World Series for the Atlanta Braves, doing so while playing with a broken bone in his foot. But it feels like this hits differently for him.

    “This is a tremendous calling that God placed in my life to be around these kids, raise these kids to such a level as this,” Sanders said Friday. “When you think about your steps being ordered, I’m thankful. I’m thankful that (Colorado athletic director) Rick (George) gave me the opportunity. We wouldn’t have had a Heisman Trophy winner. Several other guys are definitely going to get drafted. It wouldn’t have happened if I wouldn’t have accepted that calling. So I’m thankful with the opportunities afforded to me. I’m thankful to be here, period. Man, this is a blessing. I don’t take any moment for granted.”

    Sanders, who has insisted he plans to stay at Colorado after his sons are gone, continued in a stream of consciousness as he opened up about what he was feeling, talking about his bond with many of the other players who bought into his vision to join him along the way at CU.

    “We’ve all had moments in my office or on the field that could bring you to tears if you really knew those moments,” he said. “Cam Silmon, who has been playing for me since he was a sophomore during high school.”

    On Saturday night, about a half hour after Colorado had been overwhelmed by underdog BYU 36-14, it was Silmon-Craig who sat to Sanders’ right, with Shedeur to his dad’s left in the news conference after a game where almost everything went wrong for the Buffs.

    Silmon-Craig isn’t the showstopper in the secondary. That, of course, is Hunter. But if you ask several coaches who their favorite player on this Colorado team is, the former two-star recruit ranked as the No. 212 safety in the Class of 2021 is their answer.

    He was also the guy who the Colorado staff knew would say all the right things to his teammates when they needed it most, after the Buffs lost at home to Kansas State in mid-October, when the coaches knew the next six weeks would define this team. And he did say all the right things. They went on to win the next four games and five of their next six en route to finishing 9-4.

    “He’s everything you want in college football,” defensive coordinator Robert Livingston told me, raving about Silmon-Craig’s toughness and character. “He’s phenomenal.”

    Silmon-Craig, who had six tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss and an interception Saturday, smiled when asked about how he’ll remember his time helping to get the Buffaloes turned around.

    “I’ll think about the work, about the brotherhood that we built,” Silmon-Craig said. “I love those guys in that locker room with all my heart. They mean a lot to me.”

    Shedeur Sanders, the quarterback who is projected to be a top-10 pick in the NFL Draft with Hunter, said for him the reality that this was the last game playing for his dad at Colorado with his big extended family hasn’t kicked in yet. Maybe it will in the next week or two when they’re not all together.

    “I’ll be able to go back and think about those times,” he said.

    But there is great pride for him in what they’ve accomplished in Boulder.

    “It felt great representing Colorado and bringing (the program) back to where it was in the past,” he said. “I feel like we were able to re-lay the foundation of the program, so now it’s able for the other players coming in to pick up where we left off.”


    Shedeur Sanders threw two touchdowns and two interceptions in the Alamo Bowl. (Troy Taormina / Imagn Images)

    Saturday’s lopsided loss is not how anyone in the locker room, least of all Deion Sanders, thought this night would go. But Sanders said one rough night even in their last game together won’t overshadow or diminish all that they’ve accomplished in their journey over the past two years.

    “It won’t,” he said. “That’s a wrap. It’s over. They are on to the next. They’re gonna have tremendous careers. They’re gonna move on. They’ll flush it. They may analyze it on the way home. I know Cam is gonna think about it, and think about plays that he made and plays that he didn’t make. They’ll flush this and then relax a little bit to get their bodies back right for preparation for combines and pro days, and Cam’s gonna play in the East-West (Shrine) Game, so he has to stay focused for that as well.”

    go-deeper

    GO DEEPER

    Deion Sanders went from NFL star to successful college coach. Did his teammates see it coming?

    One of the last questions Sanders was asked was about his program leaving a footprint on college football in terms of how schools recruit, market and display themselves and what that meant to him in terms of legacy.

    “I don’t think we consider that at all,” he said. “We really don’t care. We’re just trying to develop these young men, win games, make sure they’re consistent men in the community with their relationships, with their families and in school. Trust me, we don’t think about it like that.”

    His answer to that question reminded me of something he had said the day before, when his perspective sounded so much like parenting, not just coaching.

    “It’s unfortunate that they’re moving on, but you pray that you poured into them enough that when they move on, they move up,” he said. “They’re not just passing by. They move on and they move up. You’ve blessed them with knowledge and support and love and compassion in those moments. The most vital moments aren’t even about the field. It’s about what transpires in life that you’re able to be there for them.

    “Those are the things that I passionately adore with many of our seniors, that I can’t wait to see them soar.”

    (Top photo: David Buono / Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)



    The Alamo Bowl loss for Deion Sanders and his sons at Colorado was a bittersweet ending to their season. Despite the disappointment of falling short in the game, the Sanders family can still take pride in the accomplishments and growth they have experienced throughout the year. The bond between father and sons has surely been strengthened through their shared experiences on and off the field. As they reflect on this season, they can hold their heads high knowing they gave it their all and have plenty to look forward to in the future. Cheers to the Sanders family and their resilience in the face of defeat.

    Tags:

    Deion Sanders, Colorado, Alamo Bowl, Deion Sanders sons, bittersweet ending, college football, sports news

    #Deion #Sanders #sons #Colorado #Alamo #Bowl #loss #bittersweet

  • Nitish Kumar Reddy’s father touches Sunil Gavaskar’s feet at MCG after son’s hundred; here’s what happens next

    Nitish Kumar Reddy’s father touches Sunil Gavaskar’s feet at MCG after son’s hundred; here’s what happens next


    Nitish Kumar Reddy’s father, Mutyala Reddy, touched legendary Sunil Gavaskar’s feet in an emotional meeting on the sidelines of the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) after his son scored a maiden Test ton against Australia on Saturday in the ongoing fourth Test. Along with Mutyala, was his Nitish mother, sister and brother.

    In the video that went viral, Mutyala was seen going down on both knees and touched Gavaskar‘s feet before the duo hugged each other. The former India captain also greeted the other members of the Reddy family with folded hands and said “Bless you.”

    “You know about the big sacrifices he made (in Nitish’s journey) and because of you I have tears in my eyes. India has found a gem in cricket because of you,” Gavaskar said further in a voice subdued by emotions.

    Nitish’s mother, who was emotional too, told Gavaskar that she was still not able to believe that her son was playing at such a big venue and produced such a ‘big innings’.

    Starting the day 4 at an overnight score of 105 not out, the 21-year-old Reddy could add just nine runs on Sunday and played a huge role in India cutting the deficit to 105 runs in reply to Australia’s 474. India were all out for 369.

    Having scored a string of scores around forty in the first three Tests, Nitish came to bat on Day 3 after the fall of Rishabh Pant with India reeling at 191/6. He lost Ravindra Jadeja coon after before the Andhra Pradesh batter was joined by Washington Sundar as the duo added 127 runs for the eighth wicket to bail India out of the blushes.

    Reddy’s hundred bring tears on Shastri’s eyes

    Earlier on Saturday, former Indian coach Ravi Shastri too got emotional when Reddy reached his hundred. “More importantly, the way he batted, showcasing his talent and discipline, which is why you and Irfan were speaking (while commentating),” Shastri told Star Sports.

    “I was tongue-tied and I had tears in my eyes. I don’t get tears (of joy) in my eyes that easily. I enjoyed watching (Reddy’s innings) yesterday,” Shastri added.



    The cricket world was left in awe as Nitish Kumar Reddy’s father touched the feet of legendary cricketer Sunil Gavaskar at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) after his son’s spectacular hundred. The heartwarming gesture was a moment of pure emotion and respect, showcasing the deep admiration and reverence for the game and its icons.

    As the news spread like wildfire across social media platforms, fans and fellow cricketers alike praised the humble act of Nitish Kumar Reddy’s father, highlighting the values of humility and gratitude in the world of sports. Sunil Gavaskar himself was moved by the gesture, expressing his gratitude and appreciation for the touching moment.

    The heartwarming incident served as a reminder of the power of sports to bring people together, transcending boundaries and uniting fans in a shared love for the game. It was a testament to the impact and influence of cricketing legends like Sunil Gavaskar, whose legacy continues to inspire generations of cricketers and fans.

    In a world filled with competition and rivalry, moments like these remind us of the true spirit of sportsmanship and camaraderie that lies at the heart of cricket. Nitish Kumar Reddy’s father’s simple act of reverence touched the hearts of cricket lovers around the world, leaving a lasting impression and a powerful message of respect and admiration for the game and its heroes.

    Tags:

    • Nitish Kumar Reddy
    • Sunil Gavaskar
    • MCG
    • Father and Son
    • Cricket
    • Indian Cricket
    • Heartwarming Moment
    • Sportsmanship
    • Respect
    • Gesture of Respect
    • Cricket Legends
    • Emotional Moment
    • Fatherly Love
    • Son’s Achievement
    • Indian Cricket Player

    #Nitish #Kumar #Reddys #father #touches #Sunil #Gavaskars #feet #MCG #sons #heres

  • Fans Call Out Emma Roberts and Garrett Hedlund’s Son’s Strong Roberts Genes on 4th Birthday Post

    Fans Call Out Emma Roberts and Garrett Hedlund’s Son’s Strong Roberts Genes on 4th Birthday Post


    Emma Roberts and Garrett Hedlund’s son Rhodes just turned 4 – and his parents celebrated by posting some sweet snaps to mark the occasion.

    Both Roberts, 33, and Hedlund, 40, shared photos of Rhodes via their respective Instagram accounts on Thursday, December 27.

    “Happy Birthday angel boy 4!!” Roberts, who dated Hedlund for three years before they called in quits in 2022, wrote.

    For his part, Hedlund shared his own photos of Rhodes and wrote a loving message alongside the father-son images.

    Emma Roberts Celebrates ‘Angel Boy’ Son Rhodes’ 3rd Birthday: ‘The Sweetest Soul’

    “Happy 4th Birthday to my dearest Rhodes!” Hedlund wrote. “My ‘where the roses grow.’ My heart. Here’s to our new year of endless journeys!!!”

    Fans were quick to notice the strong similarities between Rhodes and his mom in particular, flocking to the comments section to point out the striking similarity in looks.

    “Tell me you’re Emma Roberts’ son without saying anything! He’s your double!” wrote one follower on Robert’s post, while another added, “Have the MOTHER face.”

    Echoing the sentiment, another fan wrote, “I can see the Robert’s blood it runs strong!” A further comment read,  “He’s 4 already!!! @emmaroberts your mini me. HBD Roadie ”

    Roberts and Hedlund kept their relationship largely out of the public eye while dating. They were first linked in 2019 and news broke in August 2020 that they were expecting their first child together.

    “Garrett is really looking forward to becoming a dad and feels as though this is something he needed,” a source exclusively told Us in November 2020. “He is ready to take on all the daddy duties, and Emma getting pregnant has forced him to become more responsible. He thinks that’s a blessing.”

    Hedlund and Roberts ultimately called time on their relationship in January 2022 and an insider told Us Weekly a month later there was no animosity.

    “They have a very amicable relationship with each other and are being very adult about their breakup,” the insider explained in February 2022.

    Emma Roberts and Garrett Hedlund’s Cutest Family Moments: Photos

    Roberts previously touched on her experience with motherhood while speaking to Jamie Lee Curtis for Violet Grey in March 2021.

    “It’s not something you’ll always feel like you’re getting right, but you will get better every day,” she said when asked about parenting advice she wished she’d gotten ahead of the infant’s birth. “When in doubt, just love your child and yourself.”

    Hedlund gushed about his fatherhood journey in an interview with Extra in July 2021.

    “I’ve done a lot of dad things,” the actor told the outlet. “The best part is we were just in Boston, my gal, [Emma Roberts], was working so it was every day all day with mister young man. My favorite part of every day was the bedtime stories [with] me telling him stories of his grandfathers, which was wonderful for me and hopefully him. It was just a really sweet, connecting dad moment.”





    Fans of Emma Roberts and Garrett Hedlund are calling out the strong Roberts genes in their son as they celebrate his 4th birthday. The couple shared a sweet birthday post on social media, showing off their adorable little boy who bears a striking resemblance to his famous mother.

    Fans couldn’t help but comment on the uncanny resemblance between the mother-son duo, with many pointing out how strong the Roberts genes are in the family. Some even joked that the little boy is a spitting image of Emma Roberts, with his father’s genes nowhere to be seen.

    Despite the playful comments, fans were quick to shower the family with love and well wishes on the special occasion. It’s clear that Emma and Garrett’s son is a beloved member of their family, and fans can’t wait to see how he continues to grow and develop his own unique personality.

    Happy 4th birthday to Emma Roberts and Garrett Hedlund’s adorable little boy! Here’s to many more years of love, laughter, and strong Roberts genes. #EmmaRoberts #GarrettHedlund #HappyBirthday

    Tags:

    Emma Roberts, Garrett Hedlund, son, birthday post, fans, strong genes, Roberts family, Hollywood couple, celebrity news, birthday celebration, genetics, cute family moment, social media, viral post.

    #Fans #Call #Emma #Roberts #Garrett #Hedlunds #Sons #Strong #Roberts #Genes #4th #Birthday #Post

  • Men’s SOA Sons of Anarchy Real Leather Black Vest – BNWT

    Men’s SOA Sons of Anarchy Real Leather Black Vest – BNWT



    Men’s SOA Sons of Anarchy Real Leather Black Vest – BNWT

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    Introducing the Men’s SOA Sons of Anarchy Real Leather Black Vest – Brand New with Tags!

    Get ready to ride in style with this authentic Sons of Anarchy inspired vest. Made from high-quality real leather, this vest is perfect for any fan of the hit TV show. Featuring a classic design with a sleek black finish, this vest is sure to turn heads wherever you go.

    Whether you’re hitting the open road or just looking to add some edge to your wardrobe, this vest is a must-have. With its brand new with tags condition, you can be sure you’re getting a top-quality piece that will last for years to come.

    Don’t miss out on your chance to own this iconic piece of biker style. Grab your Men’s SOA Sons of Anarchy Real Leather Black Vest today and unleash your inner rebel!

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