I have to say that the world of heavily backed international entrepreneurial wine importers in hipster container parks isn't exactly my world.
This is just depressing. Either you want a functioning Brixton forum where people can debate local issues, or you just want to fuck about and trash it with irrelevant and disruptive personal shit. And, yes, this applies to everyone else too. Including myself.What is it about wine, girls and Brixton/NZ? You haven't done a Crowded House night at the 414 in recent memory have you Ed?
what drivel have i posted about the wine woman?
At least she didn't raise it from Lambeth Council!She raised 42k from almost 200 people. I wouldn't say that means she's got "loads of rich backers".
and they coincidentally are of a similar ilk! funny that initThey're being "defended" by people who think they're being attacked unfairly. That happens on boards. Get over it.
and they coincidentally are of a similar ilk! funny that init
how about you get over others having a dissenting/different view
Just got back from Pop Brixton and I really like it. Really nice atmosphere. Great music. I'll certainly be going back
Is it all open on Sundays?
An average of £200ish per backer is pretty high for crowdfunding. I would suspect that it was biased upwards by large pledges from a few supporters though.She raised 42k from almost 200 people. I wouldn't say that means she's got "loads of rich backers".
Probably best to go there in person rather than judging it by a video seemingly made by an overexcited teenager, though.I think it is a dead end to start arguing about whether the amount of support a particular person had is excessive tbh. There are always going to be examples on both sides.
What I think is more important is the way people get to be in Pop. The video makes it look basically like an air dropped gentrification bomb, like the Tesco stores from when they invaded Denmark—hermetically sealed from the rest of Brixton, designed for a specific demographic and with a payload to match. That's actually not so much about the money they have, though it isn't irrelevant.
That works at nearly four times the average sum of money per person for crowdfunded campaigns. She reached £35,000 in just 144 hours. That is a lot, lot higher than average. Compare with, say, the Brixton Blog who struggled to reach a much smaller total over a much longer period - and even then they had to extend it.She raised 42k from almost 200 people. I wouldn't say that means she's got "loads of rich backers".
Perhaps, but it does give you an idea of their marketing strategy and overall vision—they wouldn't have put it up otherwise. I wasn't joking when I said it made it sound like it was for people who thought the Shoreditch Boxpark was a bit too intimidatingly local.Probably best to go there in person rather than judging it by a video seemingly made by an overexcited teenager, though.
An "awesome" video that has been warmly endorsed by Pop Brixton themselves, both on Twitter and Facebook, so presumably they must feel that it's representative of the experience.Probably best to go there in person rather than judging it by a video seemingly made by an overexcited teenager, though.
How does this strange comment help the discussion? What is your point? Who 'secretly fancies' who?It's like watching a kid at primary school repeatedly kick the girl they really secretly fancy.
It was a jokey way of saying you are obsessed with this business.How does this strange comment help the discussion? What is your point? Who 'secretly fancies' who?