By offering limited stock and tapping into the pair’s combined reach of more than 40 million YouTube subscribers and 100 million social media followers, Prime has become a hot commodity around the world. A range of sports and energy drinks “where great taste meets function”, Prime has captured the hearts and minds of millions of children – and the wallets of their parents. Prime, launched by former boxing rivals and YouTube megastars, America’s Logan Paul and England’s KSI (Olajide Olayinka Williams “JJ” Olatunji) in early 2022, is the embodiment of this trend. Immersed in a world where stars are born on YouTube and largely fuelled by their tween and teen followers, Krawitz was determined to tap into the opportunities their frequent brand-extensions offer.

Forming part of Prime’s core target market, Krawitz, then 14, used his already considerable entrepreneurial prowess to investigate ways to bring Prime into South Africa last year.

Yet, long before the Checkers deal came about, one teenager recognised the brand’s money-making potential. This week, the launch of Prime Hydration for R39.99 at selected Checkers stores was a viral sensation, dominating social media feeds on 1 May, with people queuing for hours to buy a couple of bottles. To learn more, visit story of Prime, an international range of sports drinks initially selling for upwards of R800, began in South Africa with King David High School Linksfield pupil and successful “kidpreneur”, Daniel Krawitz, now 15. on the first Wednesday in the VFW Hall, 853 Turquoise Street in Pacific Beach. The nonprofit organization meets monthly at 6 p.m. The Pacific Beach Woman’s Club has been active in the community since 1895. The festivities included entertainment, a high tea hat/fascinator contest, silent auction and local vendors area. Karl Jaedtke was the master of ceremonies. Mission Bay High School and Pacific Beach Middle School students volunteered to serve the event’s luncheon and dressed in period attire. The Mission Bay High School Chamber Orchestra provided musical entertainment.

“We probably could’ve sold out again to 200,” she said. The club is also making donations to the Mission Bay High School music department, the American Legion Auxiliary in Pacific Beach and Kitchens for Good, she said.Ĭitrano said tickets were limited to 160 this year because 2022’s event was deemed a bit too crowded with 200 attendees. Proceeds will go toward scholarships the club will present to Mission Bay High School seniors, said President Ellen Citrano. The April 22 event was held at the Solana Club in Pacific Beach. With a sold-out crowd of 160 attendees, the Pacific Beach Woman’s Club raised more than $10,000 during its second annual High Tea.

Diamond bay by linda howard