worthy sneaker store in westbury ny

worthy sneaker store in westbury ny

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Worthy Sneaker Store In Westbury Ny

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Employees have made me wait 20+ Nyc-tours SightSeeingAndre' HamiltonDanny Worthy BoardsWes CudiPhīłłï BãbÿSee allWorthy LifestyleAnyone coppin' tomorrow??Worthy LifestyleFear Pack V 8/24See allWorthy LifestyleFear Pack V releasing Saturday 8/24Worthy Lifestyle added a new photo.Worthy Lifestyle added a new photo.Worthy LifestyleReppin Worthy LifestyleWorthy LifestyleNew pickup!Worthy LifestyleWe are located on 146 Newbridge Rd, Hicksville, NY 11803. Store hours: Monday-Saturday 10:30am-8pm. Sunday 12-5pm. Call us for inquires (516) 827-0690Worthy Lifestyle shared their photo.Worthy LifestyleAir Jordan Retro IV Green Glow releases this Saturday 8/17.Worthy LifestyleDetailed look of the Fire Red 3Worthy LifestyleAir Jordan Retro IV Green Glow releases this Saturday 8/17.Worthy Lifestyle updated their cover photo.Shopping & retail Fidel VelasquezWill you guys going carry the retro 5 "bel-air's"You guys take phone orders or have a website?Fidel VelasquezFear pack 5's coming out in 7.5 or 8Nike




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//donzoe516/don-zoe-trappin-everyday-panda-rmx Kicking it with Young MA todayGBC BoutiqueMen's clothes shopBlimpie/Ranch ONEFast food restaurantTEDDY GShopping & Retail in Westbury, New YorkOn a recent Tuesday night, about 30 men gathered at the Wall Street Humidor, a cigar shop in the financial district. They puffed on stogies and drank single-malt Scotch, but they had come to shine their shoes.Zachary Jobé, a 32-year-old shoe-polishing expert, demonstrated the technique for achieving a burnished effect on a pair of expensive Gaziano & Girling shoes brought along by Brian Carlisto, 59, a Maryland-based executive with Alfred Dunhill.The men had gathered under the auspices of the event’s sponsor, the Hanger Project, an online luxury-goods retailer founded by the former investment banker Kirby Allison; it started in 2007 as a maker of wooden hangers and has since expanded. Mr. Jobé’s kit did not include Kiwi shoe polish, the leading brand with more than 80 percent of the American market, according to the research firm IRI.




He said he is partial to Saphir, a French brand sold through the Hanger Project’s website. A tin of Kiwi retails for $3.79, while Saphir products cost as much as $22. “For the average guy, Kiwi is just fine, particularly for something like a pair of Hush Puppies,” said Mr. Jobé, who manages United States operations for the Armoury, a haberdashery with Hong Kong and New York locations. “But is it the best thing for a finished or tanned leather? Other polishes recommended by Mr. Jobé include GlenKaren ($19.95) and a variety made by Saint Crispin’s ($30 at the Armoury). Unlike many other shoe polishes, which use a petroleum-based solvent called naphtha to make the wax spreadable, Saphir uses a turpentine made from pine. Mr. Allison said it gives Saphir a pleasant aroma, but some may find the bouquet no more appealing than the turpentine used to clean paintbrushes. The creator of the GlenKaren polish recommended by Mr. Jobé is Glen Tippetts, 57, the director of business administration at a nonprofit organization in Bend, Ore.Mr.




Tippetts said he owns about 80 pairs of handmade shoes. He was treating them with Saphir until his wife, Karen, who objected to the smell, banished him to the garage for his polishing sessions.Two years ago, he concocted his first batch of GlenKaren, which uses orange oil as a solvent, and also includes coconut oil, beeswax and carnauba wax. Sales of about 600 jars a year are not enough for him to leave his day job, but his home life has improved. “I can shine my shoes in the living room now,” Mr. Tippetts said.The “I AM WORTHY” Anti-Bullying Campaign is a non-profit division of the WORTHY LIFESTYLE Initiative whose mission is to combat Bullying at many different levels with an intent to improve and save lives.  We applaud Ahmad and all his “WORTHY PARTNERS” who are offering their time and resources to improve public safety and make this a safer world.  Here is what this “Worthy Humanitarian” had to say: Q—You seem to be doing a lot of work in the community, how did you get started?




A—To serve humanity has been one of my greatest passions and loves since I was a child.  I always felt that I was blessed with a great vision and outlook to help serve the world one day.  I always looked at the world through a different scope, a vision of unity, peace and love with the utmost respect and honor for everyone and everything around us.  In the late 90’s I started a youth development program in the form of an entertainment agency to preserve the values of humanity, ethics and morality.  The company was called IMI, which stood for “I AM I”…I am a leader, I am valuable, I am to be respected, I am to follow ethics and morality, etc.  After 15 years of providing these services with a focus on values, my vision shifted to a more global plane.  With the guidance and help of my humanitarian partner, Charles Fisher, I joined initiatives with the Hip-Hop Summit Youth Council and started to get involved with many United Nations projects.  Soon after I started my own Global Anti-Poverty Initiative, CAP2015, and started a partnership with the WE Campaign (we.net).  




That also led to the beginning of the “I AM WORTHY” Anti-Bullying Campaign. Q—Tell us about the “I AM WORTHY” Anti-Bullying Campaign and why it means so much to you? A—Bullying is a huge concern in society today because it exists at so many levels.  We have bullying in the schools with kids and young adults of all ages, between different races and religions, in the workplace, at home in the form of domestic violence and in many other areas.  I have seen the lasting effects of Bullying in my own life many times and I always wanted to find a way to make a difference in the lives of many.  I have seen lives shattered and even taken away from us because there was a lack of help or resources.  I believe I have been given so many blessings that I feel it is my honor to help those in need.  Changing a life, bettering a life and possibly saving a life bring a sense of humility that can’t be measured. Q—What is so unique about the “I AM WORTHY” Anti-Bullying Campaign?




A—The Unique quality of the “I AM WORTHY” Anti-Bullying Campaign is its ability to perform these services to help change lives naturally.  It’s not something that we have to go out of our way to implement.  We have the resources and the relationships internally to overcome these challenges.  Our years of experience in the humanitarian and philanthropy field have provided us with the blessings to implement our initiatives very efficiently. Q—Where is the project based and what communities do you service? A—The project is based in New York City and it services all communities.  Since it is in a Global Partnership with the WE Campaign there are no limits to the extent of our services.  Wherever WE can make a difference, we will do our best to do so. A—Our partners are so many because we feel that whoever we work with, we become as ONE and therefore make a bigger difference.  Our primary partners are the WE Campaign, WORTHY LIFESTYLE, Hip-Hop Summit Youth Council, Milagros Day Worldwide and CAP2015.  




Our list of associate partners keeps growing, as they become part of our extended family. Q—What’s coming up in the future? A—We have a series of events and projects that will serve to better the lives of individuals in the community.  These events will be based on Education and Literacy, Empowerment and Equality, Health and Fitness, Social Advocacy as well as many others. Q—What words of wisdom do you have for young citizens looking to succeed in life? A—We all have obstacles and challenges in life, however the strength of an individual lies in overcoming these obstacles and challenges.  This in turn will prepare you both mentally and physically for what lies ahead.  Follow your heart and your dreams but don’t lose sight of reality.  If your intentions are pure and positive, your day will come. Q—What celebrities/companies are supporting your project? A—There are many celebrities and companies that have lent their services and support to our projects.  




In fairness to all, there are too many to mention so we will be putting them on our website for you to acknowledge. Q—What are your future plans for the Worthy Lifestyle and your personal life? A—We plan on launching the WORTHY Apparel clothing line in an effort to deliver our messages on clothing.  Our theme will be “Preserving the Values of Humanity”.  As for my personal life, my passion for humanity is my life.  There are no major immediate plans but to help further the initiatives of the campaign.  I feel blessed with all that I have that I want to share with those who don’t have or who can benefit from my resources and experiences.  Just knowing that I am in position to help is a great blessing. Q—So we understand you will be working with the Hip-Hop Summit Youth Council on two very important initiatives: the “Hip-Hop Against Gun & Gang Violence” project and the “End Black on Black Crime Project (EBBCP).”  Why are both of these undertakings important to you?




A—The Hip-Hop Summit Youth Council shares a very parallel vision with our initiative, so therefore most of their projects will be important to us.  These two in particular share a similar theme that is very important to our campaign, minimizing violence.  We feel that people are not naturally violent, but the situation that they are in and their lack of education sometimes leaves them with no alternative.  We pride ourselves on finding common ground and resolution between individuals with these differences in an effort to make a better world for all. Q—What events and projects are coming up in the future? A—We have an education and literacy Anti-Bullying Project that we plan on implementing in the New York City School System with the help of Teachers, Administration and NYC Board of Education Faculty.  We are producing a series of In-Store Community events at WORTHY LIFESTYLE Sneaker stores in NYC and Long Island to raise the awareness of our Anti-Bullying Campaign and to help individuals that can benefit from our services.  




We are also working with our partners at Milagros Day Worldwide to produce fundraisers in an effort to help Domestic Violence survivors by Turning Abuse Into Success.  We will also be supporting Hip-Hop Public Health in an effort to making healthier food choices and smarter exercise routines.  There are many other projects in the works and we will be updating them on our website from time to time. Q—Where did you grow up and now reside? A—I grew up in Richmond Hill, Queens and now reside between South Ozone Park, Queens and Nassau County, Long Island.  I have been working with the entire NYC area for decades so I can safely say that I am a product of New York City as a whole. Q—Tell me about your school and/or work history? A—I am a graduate of Polytechnic Institute of NYU with a Bachelors of Science in Electrical Engineering / Computer Science.  I worked in the Engineering Field for a few years then I switched careers to one of my true passions, Construction and Development.  




Even through my college years I did construction and development to pay for my education.  I always loved to build.  I freelanced in many Construction projects and also worked with a Major Development Firm in NYC to Supervise the Development of Housing Developments and Building Complexes.  With a combined passion for Entertainment and Production I also started a Production Company to run simultaneously with my construction company.  Currently I do more private commercial and residential development contracts to make more time for my Production Work. Q—How can anyone get in touch with you to join and/or support the great work you are doing? A—Our info is available at our website www.we.net/iamworthy and a donation button has been set up.  The proceeds will go to serve our initiatives in an effort to better and change lives.  I can also be emailed directly at [email protected] if you are interested in participating in upcoming events.  I also post events on my Personal Facebook Page under Ahmad Quazi, Jr.

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