Meet Harvey Justice lll
Harvey Justice lll is a quadruple threat
He’s a social media influencer, a fashion designer, an entrepreneur, and a well-known musician. So, if you haven’t heard of him by now, then you’ll want to stick around.
Harvey first began social media in 2016. However, unlike modern-day influencers (who started through Instagram and TikTok), he decided to take a more unique approach.
He decided to grow his platform on Facebook — since little-to-no influencers were utilizing the social media website. According to Harvey, he managed to generate over 1 billion total views on Facebook alone. Although he achieved a huge milestone in his career, it was unfortunately free labor.
Since Facebook isn’t categorized as an “influencer friendly platform”, all ad-revenue from Harvey’s videos circled right back into Facebook’s pocket.
The rise of Chef Henny
Harvey was initially known for his “Chef Henny” videos — where he would make a variety of Hennessy-incorporated recipes, such as Hennessy-infused cookies, Hennessy chicken wings, Hennessy banana pudding, and more.
Along with his Chef Henny videos, Harvey has always been passionate about creating music. His love for Hennessey made an appearance in his “Pancakes & Hennessy” (2015) and “Henny Everywhere!” (2016) music videos. According to Harvey himself, he still continues to write and produce music to this day.
In 2018, Harvey created the Henny House — an Atlanta-based content house, that allowed creators to reserve the Henny House for media purposes: photoshoots, skits, music videos, etc. The house was decorated in a Versace-style ambiance, and the house itself was three stories high. The purpose of this content house was to provide influencers with a space to pursue their passion — without any interruptions/judgment.
Daddy Robes
In 2020, once the pandemic began, Harvey put the Henny House on pause, to pursue a different dream of his. For a few years now, he’s dreamt of starting his own robe company. Unfortunately, he wasn’t able to get his robe designs manufactured in China — due to a lack of funds.
So, like the innovative entrepreneur that he is, Harvey executed a new plan. He packed his stuff up in Atlanta and drove to Los Angeles in a van. Once he arrived in Los Angeles, he began to strategize. Harvey and clothing producer, Dark Denim, designed the robes and began to search for a team. Once the robes team was solidified, it was time to promote the finished product.
The team put together a fashion show to promote the robes, and before long, they had their first group of celebrity clients. Harvey named his new business “Daddy Robes”, and has provided robes to well-known musicians and influencers, such as Logan Paul, Trippie Redd, Lana Rhoades, Trey Songz, and more.
Daddy Robe's designs are so eye-catching, that it even caught the attention of “Sexy Can I” singer, Ray J. Harvey mentioned that last year, he was wearing one of his designs to the Versace store in LA, as a marketing technique. While there, he noticed Ray J looking through the Versace robes. Well, upon leaving Versace, a fan caught up to Harvey for a picture.
After the fan left, Harvey spotted Ray J again. This time, he noticed that Ray J had left Versace empty-handed. So, like the businessman that he is, Harvey approached Ray J and asked why he didn’t purchase a Versace robe. Ray J was quick to admit that he was interested in the robe that Harvey was wearing and that he had followed him into the store, assuming the robe was from Versace.
Soon thereafter, they traded contact info, worked together, and Harvey sold an entire rack of robes to Ray J.
Harvey went from living/selling robes to clients in his van, to owning a six-figure fashion company. In the near future, Harvey plans on expanding Daddy Robes to a physical storefront and selling his robes to luxurious hotels.
Daddy Robes is surely a force to be reckoned with. If you’d like to purchase a robe, you can head over to https://daddy.boutique.
You can also keep up with Harvey’s latest endeavors on Instagram: @omgitsharveyj.
Yo for real? He just spent 2 days posting about how his business, run out of a rented garage in a share house, has been evicted, after he only recently “set up shop” (this past month). He even posted the landlord’s text saying the other housemates weren’t cool with how he was using the garage. He did a whole 45+ minute video saying he still has been living in his van, but he was just evicted from using the house, that he was paying $1000/month for.
As he lives online and posts multiple times a day, you might want to fact check in on his live feed before publishing.
He is all cap & broke.