#billionaire life style

[the-posh-life]

[graveyardfullofstars]

[expulence]

🛍 Luxury Fashion Houses You SHOULD know 🛍

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Because Expulence's main objective is to explore opulence (duh, expulence = exploring opulence), it is important to investigate some lesser known (to the general public) brands. Discovering such brands maybe tricky when you don't know what you don't know.

Well, fret not because here is the help you need with that! Here is a list of 5 relatively unknown luxury fashion houses that deserve more recognition:

1. Roksanda:

Roksanda is a London-based fashion house known for its modern, feminine designs and bold use of color. The brand's elegant silhouettes and distinctive color combinations have gained a loyal following among fashion enthusiasts.

2. Dice Kayek:

Dice Kayek is a Turkish fashion house celebrated for its innovative craftsmanship and architectural approach to fashion design. The brand's avant-garde creations have been showcased on international runways and have garnered critical acclaim.

3. Delpozo:

Delpozo, originally a Spanish brand, is renowned for its whimsical and romantic collections that feature intricate embellishments and sculptural silhouettes. The brand's unique aesthetic has captivated fashion aficionados worldwide.

4. Peter Pilotto:

Peter Pilotto is a London-based label celebrated for its vibrant prints, intricate detailing, and expert drapery. The brand's modern approach to feminine dressing has garnered attention from fashion insiders and red carpet stars.

5. Ulyana Sergeenko:

Ulyana Sergeenko, a Russian designer, is known for her vintage-inspired collections characterized by opulent fabrics, intricate embroideries, and a nostalgic, storytelling quality. The brand's distinctive designs have earned it a dedicated following.

💰...Do explore these when your wallet fattens up...💰

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[noodle-shenaniganery]

I wish I was a billionaire so, so badly.

I don’t give a shit about fancy cars or triple-story homes or whatever, I just yearn so badly to be able to help people on a genuinely meaningful scale. I know I already try my best, but ultimately, the twenty dollars I can donate isn’t going to amount to all that much.

If I was a billionaire, I could max out every fundraiser I come across. I could pay the rent and bills for everyone I know. I could fucking start a charity for a specific cause that’s almost never talked about and make sure it’s run by good people. I could pay a producer to make a good movie about a marginalized group that never gets proper attention. I could raise awareness for causes I care about. I could start a homeless shelter that lets people fucking rest for once. I could pay for rehab for addicts who can’t afford it. I could pay for people’s therapy or medication. I could fund community services and make every kid in my state have free lunch. I could have helped Kamala fucking win! I could do so much good.

I don’t like the fact that money is as powerful as it is. I really don’t. But in a society where money is so powerful, wouldn’t it be wondeful to be able to use it for good?

[inpariswetrust93]

[artcalledgames]

Ask a Billionaire

Ever approached and with game

Walked away with Sex

Or did money become the entertainment!!

Weak ass men

Those who can afford

No character nor approach but I am rich

Floozies everywhere

And gigolos when paid

Takes money no game

It’s easy!!!!!

As ordering a drink

Billionaire life stories

Millionaires also

Those hundred thousandths are no different

Just easier throughout the party

In the rich and famous

Give alcohol

Give drugs

Give like a Trump

Or simply give it up

I’ll grope

Ask that Rich Face!

Never had to work for something

Your For)e(‘s so damn easy

I’ll fuck you up for(e) friendship!

In MaGa-ed

The Trump Tattooed on your ass

Gives me aim

Make him open his mouth

No character nor approach but I am rich

The propaganda I’m fucking on a wall

I purchased the goldfish orange mouth wall bash, I was imagining as those Republicans in real life, my dick I still in said mouth, once you pull out it’s all done

My limp dick hanging in the Wintry breeze

Build brick snow ice walls

It’s all hairy out there!!!!

Ask a billionaire??????????????

I want money back for shaking On!

It’s just wrong

Fucking Employees

Leader

Ship

And Sits

I’ve got a pill for(e) that problem

Pharmaceutical

May I buy you a purse to shut the fuck up

My purse

My purse

Exceptional Wallets

Wall let’s

No character nor approach but I am rich

Ask a Billionaire

Prick or cunt bought

Prunts

Now you getting it

Funk disco 80’s 90’s 00’s & teens to twenties and mid way in 2025

No character nor approach but I am rich

Ask a billionaire

Ask that billionaire

Ask what to a billionaire?

Was all of it so easy!

Was a part of Family

Was it in levy jeans

LivingEnergyVariableImbecile

Genes the correct

Do you add starch in pressings

Or require?

Leave It B

Leave Alone B

Poor Billionaire’s

In charge of Country

No guns? Needed!

Easy with Money

No character nor approach but I am rich

Living Energy Variable Imbecile

Levy Tariff

Level it

Ask the Billionaire?

[freshthoughts2020]

[criscabo]

Strolling through 57th Street in Midtown East, NYC 🌆

Caught this stunning view of the skyscrapers on Billionaires’ Row, but what really caught my eye was this stylish lady crossing the street. Her white hair was so striking, I couldn’t resist editing the photo to give her more presence. Maybe she dyes it, maybe she doesn’t, but either way, she totally owns it! 💁‍♀️✨

[superyachtreview]

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[ravenkings]

Bernie is wrong. He has always been wrong and is still wrong. The flaw in his theory is what he deems the “wealthy elite” versus what everyday Americans consider them to be. Voters don’t see all billionaires as the elites. They see college-educated liberals on the coasts, some of whom are billionaires, as elites.

Bernie-style populism didn’t land because billionaires figured out long ago they could undermine it by being socially right-wing, and the working class would forgive their wealth and privilege. That’s why this same demographic is willing to make it rain for grifters like Joel Osteen and Pat Robertson. That’s why they worship the wealthiest man on the planet like a God and consider him some real-life Tony Stark. People dismissed Donald Trump as a shameless attention-hungry New York oligarch until he called Mexicans rapists. Then he shot up to the top of the GOP primary polls. The working class didn’t think much of Elon Musk until he said “pronouns suck.” Then he became their hero. A scion of working-class Pennsylvania lost his US Senate seat last week to a hedge fund manager from Connecticut. West Virginia elected their richest man to the Senate after electing him governor – as a Democrat and later a Republican. Ohio tossed out their longtime Democratic senator, known for his strong support of labor rights, for – literally, no joke – a used-car salesman.

You can’t tell me the working class in America thinks being a billionaire alone is what makes one a “wealthy elite.” There are significant factors at play here Bernie is either oblivious to or purposely ignorant of.

In college, a professor once told me that Communism never succeeded in the United States because we are too religious and proud as a country. Religion, traditions, and culture were never widely discredited the way they were in Europe and Asia, where the clergy and nobility kept the bourgeoisie in figurative chains for centuries. The relative ease of social mobility made America unique compared to its Western counterparts. Historically, American progressivism has been focused on expanding social mobility – initially limited to only white men – to identity groups who had been denied it at the start: blacks, women, and immigrants. We have done it, with various amounts of success. While it may seem counterintuitive, Americans pride themselves in being the nation that pioneered the idea that wealth and status can be achieved through ingenuity and hard work and not just based on a lucky roll of the genetic dice, as it was in the Old World. It doesn’t mean we don’t have generational wealth in our country; we do, but since it isn’t the sole way to achieve wealth and power, we don’t care nearly as much about destroying all of it. Further, we will happily endorse it if the oligarchs and the aristocrats vow to promote and protect the social values we care about and the social hierarchy that benefits us.

It’s one of the reasons I believe Bernie could never beat Trump. If you ask working-class people what they want: an anti-immigrant, anti-intellectual billionaire or a Vermont socialist backed by kids from Harvard and UC Berkeley who hate our traditions and customs, the working class will always back the billionaire.

–Nick Rafter, "Bernie Sanders Can Take a Seat"

[the-posh-life]

[graveyardfullofstars]

[ckaviar-aesthetic]

World's Only Cosmic Dust Headlights | Alpine Alpenglow

[the-bibrarian]

I see a lot of incomprehension online about our pension reform and the anger it generates in France, and what it often boils down to is "why are they so angry, 64 is plenty young to retire?"

I don't agree, but even if I did I would still oppose the reform. Here are some of the reasons why:

We already need 43 full years of work and tax contributions to be able to retire. Which means college-educated people were never going to retire at 64 anyway, let alone 62. This reform is aimed at people who start working early, mostly in low-paying jobs.

There's very little provision made in this law for hard/dangerous/manual labour.

There's no provision made for women who stop working to raise their children (51% of women already retire without a "complete career," which means they only retire on a partial pension, vs. 25% of men).

At 64, 1/3 of the poorest workers will already be dead. In France, between the richest and the poorest men, there's a 13 years gap in life expectancy.

Beyond life expectancy, at that age a lot of people (especially poorer, non-college educated) have too many health-related issues to be able to work. Not only is it cruel to ask them to work longer, if they can't work at all that's two more years to hold on with no pension

Unemployment in France is still fairly high (7%). Young people already have a hard time finding work, and this is going to make things even harder for them

Macron cut taxes on the rich and lost the country around 16 Billions € in tax revenue. Our estimated pension deficit should peak at 12 Billions worst case scenario.

While I'm on wealth redistribution (no, not soviet style, but I think there should be a cap on wealth concentration. Nobody needs to be a billionaire.): some of the massive profits of last year should go to workers and to the state to be redistributed, including to fund pensions. The state subsidized companies and corporations during the pandemic, Macron even said "no matter the cost" and spent 206 Billions € on businesses. Now he's going after the poorest workers in the country for an hypothetical 12 Billions??

Implicit in all of this is the question of systemic racism. French workers from immigrant families are already more likely to have started their careers early, to have low-paying jobs, are less likely to be college-educated, more at risk for disabilities and chronic illnesses, etc., so this is going to disproportionately affect them

This is not even touching on the fact that he didn't let lawmakers vote on it, meaning he knew he wouldn't get a majority of votes in parliament, or that 70% of the population is against this law. Pushing it through anyway is blatant authoritarianism.

TL;DR: This is only tangentially about retirement age. The reform will make life harder for people with low incomes, or with no higher education, for manual workers, for women—mothers especially, for POC, for people with disabilities or chronic conditions, etc. This is about solidarity.

Hope (sincerely) this helps.