Recently, Wearing Supreme On The Streets Of New York Should Be Careful.

Posts on behalf of The Ape (ape man) Instagram representing BAPE winning Supreme

You must have heard of Supreme.

In the past, how many legends and brainwashed fans have been created, and even recently someone wrote and published a novel with the title of the brand.

But the recent harassment against Supreme fans in the streets of New York is likely to refresh your understanding of the brand.

"The Ape" (ape man)

An African American who claims to be "The Ape" (ape man) is now looking for Supreme passers-by on the streets of New York, waiting for the opportunity to provoke and intimidate them.

In the video released by him and another partner, Will Gunz Instagram, "The Ape" harassed the Supreme passengers in the streets with vulgar language and body movements, kicking their Supreme backpack, regardless of men, women, old and young, people's complexion...

It also includes actor Jonah Hill, who dubbed the dragon master.

In addition, he ran to Supreme's shop on Lafayette street in New York, cursing "F*** Supreme" and putting on shelves.

Throw it to the ground.

According to the person who witnessed his crime, "The Ape" will shout "F*** Supreme" on the street and beat her chest like a gorilla. As for motivation, it is ironic: "The Ape" is another.

Die hard fans of A Bathing Ape (BAPE).

But Supreme fans are not provoked. A video released by the Twitter account named "drippin. Inbape" shows that "The Ape" tries to harass and intimidate the Supreme fans who are near Dover Street Market. Several of them are run by skateboards.

The Ape's abusive Supreme post on Instagram

Some people may say that the "terrorist" who believes in BAPE is just trying to make a name for himself, or another urban legend that Supreme attracts.

However, according to the report, the sales of Supreme, which is a rare commodity in the exclusive stores or resale markets, has declined recently. On the second-hand trading platform such as Grailed, sales of the hottest Supreme on weekdays dropped by 17% in the past half a month. Some second-hand buyers who claimed that they had sold Supreme sharp products before 2005 were also facing the "stockpile tide" which had never been encountered before. It was reported that the reason was precisely because of "The Ape" - even if they were infatuated with Supreme again, no one wanted to go to the street to be beaten.

However, Grailed's brand director Lawrence Schlossman and senior Supreme fans Racks disagree. In interviews with Complex, they all said that this had nothing to do with "The Ape". Now it is the low season of Supreme, and sales will return to normal after new products are put on shelves in August.

The farce of "The Ape" will soon be subsided. No matter whether he really attacks the Supreme customer out of his love for BAPE's brain disability, it will undoubtedly add a bit to the urban legend of Supreme.