New York nikkas have absolutely zero awareness of anything outside of New York and it shows
I can't believe there are actually morons in here entertaining the idea that Timbs are more ICONIC than Chucks.
Let's cut through this fat:
1. The question wasn't WHICH SHOE DO YOU PREFER; it was which shoe is more iconic.
The definition of icon is as follows:
Icon-
a person or thing widely admired especially for having great influence or significance in a particular sphere
a person or thing widely admired especially for having great influence or significance in a particular sphere; emblem, symbol; a graphic symbol on a computer display screen that represents an app, an object (such as a file), or a function (such as the command to save)ā¦ See the full definition
www.merriam-webster.com
2. Clearly, the Chuck is more iconic. You will not see nikkas in Spain, Germany, Japan, South Africa or Brazil in some wheats, but you will ABSOLUTELY see people wearing Converse.
By definition, that makes Chucks the more prolific shoe.
3. Chucks are worn on every coast in the United States, by all races and genders, but Timbs are clearly an East Coast/NYC/Tri-State shoe. We have more people than New York State here in California, and Timbs have NEVER been in style for more than a few years here.
People wear chucks to this day, so Timbs lose the population argument.
4. Chucks were worn by NBA players. Only New York nikkas hoop in Timbs lol
5. Pick up a Goosebumps book. Every single time a shoe is displayed on the cover, it's a Red Converse. They're literally THE generic sneaker. When someone wants to depict a person wearing shoes, they almost always illustrate Chucks. When the last time you seen Timbs on the runway?
When the last time a high fashion magazine wrote about Timberland boots???
One editorās love letter to her forever favorite Converse sneakers.
www.vogue.com
This Japanese breh ain't wearing no goddamn Timbs
The brehs in South Africa rocking these:
Sorry New Yorkers, but y'all need to get out your bubble. Chucks > Timbs, and it's not even close.