
The Brave Chef | Personal Chef/Small Event Catering Services | DMV/Baltimore | Booking: [email protected] | Be Brave. Eat Bold.
DMV/Baltimore
Joined May 2011
- Tweets99.5K
- Following1.8K
- Followers6.3K
- Likes49.2K
The Brave Chef👨🏿🍳 🏁 retweeted
I need every man with a love of fragrances and a decent bank account to order Maison Francis Kurkdjian Oud Satin Mood IMMEDIATELY!!
The Brave Chef👨🏿🍳 🏁 retweeted
It’s pretty funny that now the Eagles aren’t good, nobody cares about the tush push anymore and so many teams run it.
The Brave Chef👨🏿🍳 🏁 retweeted
Is there a right way to make shrimp and grits? One Lowcountry expert makes a compelling case. foodandwine.com/lowcountry-l…
bruh, them articles and takes got started about “Arch not being good enough to come out this year” and then IMMEDIATELY it switched to “Sark is a bad coach and the offensive system is trash.”
interesting lol
just followed this guy this morning and i’m already 40 minutes in watching his videos lol great stuff!
NEW LONG FORM VIDEO: How Jack Daniel's lost its $15 billion whiskey empire
Jack Daniel’s became America’s best-selling whiskey, selling more than 12 million cases a year. Its parent company, Brown-Forman, grew into a highly profitable business, with its stock once trading at around $79 per share. For more than 150 years, the company remained largely under the control of a single family, building one of the most recognizable whiskey brands in the world.
But over the past few years, things have taken a dramatic turn. Brown-Forman’s stock has lost nearly half its value, the company has cut approximately 650 jobs, and tensions within the family behind the business have spilled into public view, even making headlines in The Wall Street Journal.
So how did one of the world's most successful whiskey empires go from decades of dominance to financial struggles and internal family conflict?
This is the rise and fall of Jack Daniel’s.
The Brave Chef👨🏿🍳 🏁 retweeted
We hired a private chef to cook for our family.
It was an amazing decision.
What we learned was surprising:
The Brave Chef👨🏿🍳 🏁 retweeted
PLEASE CHECK THEM LOCATIONS BEFORE YOU ENGAGE IN THEM OBVIOUSLY FAKE SCENARIOS! I’m begging you! An account in Africa made in 2026 make one tweet and it becomes the topic of conversation for days.
The Brave Chef👨🏿🍳 🏁 retweeted
Edgerrin James says that he used his first NFL signing bonus to buy two rundown buildings in a drug-affected neighborhood in his hometown and turn them into a recreational center for local kids
“I mean, it’s appropriate. You know, them things you’re supposed to do. That’s your way of really giving back and helping and showing. You can help a lot of people by making one move. One move can change the structure of so many other kids. Like right now, from Immokalee, we got four guys that’s in the NFL right now, and those same four guys used to come to that same building that we opened up and that we had around. And it was actually pretty cool to actually see that, you know, they were a part of it.”
“Exactly. And that’s what it’s about. You’re showing them that it’s possible, and that’s part of my whole MO, man. Like, look, I’m going to come across as normal, and I’m going to do all the same things y’all do. So I’m showing you that it’s possible. Right now, you got to dig into it a little bit more to say, ‘Okay, what separated me from them?’ And that’s when that discipline and that hard work and really knowing what it’s going to take, or doing what it’s going to take, to get there.”
“Yeah, you got D.J. Swearinger, you got Mackensie Alexander, you got D’Ernest Johnson that played for the Cleveland Browns, and then you got the Pro Bowler, J.C., that played for the New England Patriots. You know, all four of those kids, they used to be around. They’re all out of Immokalee, and that’s what it’s about. To have kids that’s in the community that actually see you do what you do, and they follow in those footsteps.”
“I got a million names from them. They actually make you feel old. Like, they really the ones that make you feel old. And then you go back, you go through some of the pictures, and you see the kids out there doing what they were doing. Like, dang, I’ve really been around a long time. And to see J.C. go to the Pro Bowl, you’re like, man, I watched this kid from birth. But it’s a good feeling to know that you got people coming from your area that you inspired.”

































