This is what happens when you floss on the gram too hard.
Herbert says her son’s business was all legit, but if so why did she resign?
The question really begs is how often does stuff like this happens? I am starting to think more often than we think.
Nike Inc. executive Ann Hebert abruptly left the company following a Bloomberg Businessweek report about her son operating a business reselling sneakers and using a credit card in her name.
Bloomberg Businessweek’s latest cover article explored the story of Joe Hebert, Ann’s son, a college dropout who makes a living as a sneaker reseller. Known to his customers as West Coast Joe, he started reselling streetwear in high school and now flips hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of shoes each month.
It was revealed that Hebert’s son, Joe Hebert, had used a credit card in her name to purchase sneakers for his resell company, West Coast Streetwear. The report said he made over $132,000 worth of purchases on the credit card, using bots to cop sought-after drops, before listing them for sale on the secondary market.
For some reason, they were blurring Joe Hebert’s face, but he is an adult, so no need for that.
Flip the pages to see him flossing on the gram and snitching on his self.
