Established rapper and drill artist Zoro Swagbag floated a customised Timberland Boot inspired by Abia state Socialite and emerging Politician, Dr Chima Anyaso
The enugu affliated rapper shared a video of him rocking a customised Timberland boot cosigned by him and Dricky while dropping snippets of what sounds like a new jam
The double launch of a new jam and a streetwear-style boot makes for an interesting fusion of music and fashion in what feels like a new rave amongst eastern artists.
Previously, Jeriq, a top Eastern rapper and drill artist, opened a physical store for his “Iyoo Cartel” merchandise, bringing the original versions of his co-signed wear to his fans in Enugu.
Branded apparel is a significant revenue stream for music artists, but piracy is a serious challenge in Nigeria.
Who is Chima Anyaso
Dr Chimaobi Desmond Anyaso is a prominent businessman from Abia state currently turning his sights to Politics after achieving significant success in the business world.
Anyaso is the Chairman of the CAADES Group, a multi-sector conglomerate with interests spanning Oil and Gas, Real estate, Hospitality and Health.
He is the CEO of Ceecon Energy Oil and Gas Ltd, which has reportedly generated revenue exceeding $1 billion and has consulted for international firms such as Vitol and Addax.
He also runs Chimbaland Properties & Investment Co Ltd, a real estate vehicle through which he participates in High-stakes real estate markets in Lagos. Last year, he was named “Real Estate Icon of the Year” by Vanguard Newspapers.
Other side ventures owned by Anyaso incudes SC & C Bureau de Change, a Class “A” licensed firm. Le Paris Continental Hotel and St. Edwards Specialist Hospital.
The Bende-born business icon pivoted into politics, where he unsuccessfully ran for the Bende Federal House of Representatives seat on the PDP platform. He also contested as the deputy governor candidate of Abia State under YPP and lost.
Current posturing indicates that Anyaso is not done with politics and has his sights set on higher positions.
