Kendrick Lamar’s ‘Watch The Party Die’ Black Air Forces Could Possibly Sell For $75,000

Kendrick Lamar
Kendrick Lamar’s ‘Watch The Party Die’ Black Air Forces Could Possibly Sell For $75,000
One lucky person will soon be the owner of the black Air Forces Kendrick Lamar used as the cover art of his latest record.
On Sept. 11, Kendrick Lamar released a new song on his Instagram. There is no caption (or song title listed) for the viral post that has received over 3 million likes to date. However, the public has named the tune “Watch The Party Die,” due to its lyrics. For the cover art, Kendrick Lamar used an image of a slightly worn pair of black Nike Air Force 1’s.
View this post on Instagram
It didn’t take long for internet detectives to discover that the image originated from an eBay listing based in North Little Rock, from an account called “Good2BYou.”
The couple behind the listing — Billy Lingo and Darla Wilson — said they had no clue how K-Dot came across their post. They initially sold the shoes for $70 before Kendrick’s song went live. However, they had not shipped them out yet when their phone started to blow up about the Grammy Award winner’s post.

Kendrick Lamar
Once they realized the goldmine they were sitting on, they canceled the initial $70 order. They’re now trying to sell the shoes in an auction, starting at $5,000 and with a buy-now price of $75,000.
Thoughts on this entire situation? Tell us in the comments below!
[VIA]
Previous Article
Next Article
NBA YoungBoy Explodes On Future: F*ck You, You Old A$$ B!tch
One Of Ne-Yo’s Girlfriends Joins Viral Netflix Documentary Trend, Jokes About Addressing Why Their Relationship ‘Bothers Strangers So Much’
Cardi B Fans Think She May Be Dating Nigerian Soccer Star Maduka Okoye After Paris Fashion Week Sightings
Love To See It! Bone Thugs-N-Harmony Officially Receives Star On The Hollywood Walk Of Fame
JAY-Z Yankee Stadium Ticket Prices Are Falling Days Before Historic Three-Night Run
Diddy Spotted Walking Prison Yard In Newly Surfaced Video
More Than 7 Years After Nipsey Hussle’s Death, His Children Receive Their Inheritance
Jermaine Dupri Sues Sony Music Entertainment For $18M, Alleges So So Def Was Shorted Royalties For Decades