I'm AC.
Scaled personal ecom stores past $10,000,000+
Helped my students collectively pass over $50M in sales.
But none of that was supposed to happen.
Here's the real story:
Born in Kansas City.
Single mom.
Gambling addiction.
Dad in and out of my life.
Sister in and out of rehab.
No role models, stability and guidance.
High school? Selling drugs.
Multiple arrests. Cycle of trouble I couldn't break.
I knew I was meant for more. Just couldn't see the way out yet.
College was supposed to change everything.
Started in Computer Science. Hated it.
Switched to Marketing.
Met a roommate making thousands dropshipping fake designer bags.
That's when I first saw a path to freedom.
But I was still making the same mistakes.
Got arrested again. Spent 2 days in jail.
Sitting in that cell, I realized:
if I don't change now, I'm stuck in this cycle forever.
Graduated. Got 3 job offers:
Baltimore, Oakland, Dallas.
Picked Dallas. New city. Fresh start. No safety net.
Moved into my first apartment.
Week later? Got robbed.
Everything gone.
Called my job hoping for support.
They didn't care. "Come in anyway."
That's when I realized:
corporations don't give a f*ck about you.
You're a number. Replaceable.
I had to build something of my own.
Tried dropshipping in 2016.
Quit after one day.
Too overwhelming.
Tried again in 2017. Failed for months.
Burning money. No sales.
Ready to give up and move back home.
Then disaster hit.
A crane crashed into my apartment complex.
K*lled one person. Injured six others and destroyed the building.
I was homeless.
Again.
With nothing.
City gave me $5K for furniture and 2 months rent.
I didn't buy furniture.
I invested every cent into dropshipping.
Snuck back into the destroyed apartment that night to grab my laptop.
Was the only tool I had left.
This was my one shot.
December 2018.
Found a product trending on TikTok. 265K likes.
Everyone said "too saturated."
I moved anyway.
went on to hit $100K+ in 30 days.
First time I ever saw that kind of money.
Then Facebook banned the store. PayPal held all my funds.
Back to $0. Again.
Most people would've quit at this point.
I just started over.
Launched a baby product 3 months later. $1.7M in 9 months.
That's when I realized:
restarting isn't failure. It's part of the process.
Was the first time I ever got on a plane,
First time I traveled,
and the first time I had money to breathe.
Started posting my journey on Instagram and YouTube with no agenda. Just sharing.
People started reaching out. "How did you do this? Can you help me?"
Went on to grow my YouTube to over 600k subs.
My schedule filled up fast.
I realized I couldn't help everyone for free.
So I started charging. That became Supreme Ecom.
35k+ students later. $50M+ in collective sales.
Some scaled from $0 to $100K in 120 days. Others hit $1M+ in under a year.
I've watched people quit their jobs. Buy houses for their moms.
Build real freedom.
That's what this is really about.
Not just the money. The freedom.
I still work 60-70 hour weeks.
Still trying to find balance with my family.
Still figuring this shit out.
But I'm not the kid in the Red Cross shelter anymore wondering if I'll ever make it.
If you're stuck right now, just know:
your rock bottom is your setup, not your end.
Keep moving.
> Be me
> Lie on my McDonald's application at 13
> Sell drugs in high school, get arrested
> Graduate and get arrested again a week later
> Spend years on probation paying lawyers
> First in my family to leave Kansas City
> Watch my roommate KJ sell fake designer bags online
> Spend 2 days in jail in college
> Graduate with a degree I never use
> Move to Dallas knowing nobody
> Take a job building wine displays 70 hours a week
> Get robbed and lose everything I own
> My job says come in tomorrow anyway
> Quit with $2,500 and rent due in 4 days
> First 2 products flop, $400 gone
> Find a winner on Christmas Eve
> Do $100K in sales in under 30 days
> 6 months later a crane crashes into my building
> Sneak back in for my laptop
> City pays me $5,000, all of it goes into ads
> Do $2M in sales my first full year
> Take my first flight ever
> Strangers start asking me for help
> Turn those DMs into Supreme Ecom
> Passed $10M in total sales
> Watch students pass $50M in sales
> Buy 7 properties
> Welcome our second baby this October
And every bit of it started with a laptop I had to sneak out of a condemned building.
A 14-year-old did $250K in sales in 6 months, working on his store before school every morning.
These are my notes from a call with him.
Copy-paste his blueprint:
Black Friday offers that keep your margin:
- free gift just above your AOV
- spend $100 save $15, $150 save $30
- bundle 3 bestsellers, one price
- $20 credit for January orders
- free shipping on 2+
Customers want to feel like they won. They don't need 50% off to feel it.
If you want to build a store like this step by step
From picking the product to running your first ads, everything we teach is inside Blueprint 6.0 ⬇️
https://t.co/bEL338XdeV
A 14-year-old did $250K in sales in 6 months, working on his store before school every morning.
These are my notes from a call with him.
Copy-paste his blueprint:
December buyers ranked by how fast they pay:
1. Husbands on December 20th
2. Grandparents
3. Moms buying for the whole house
4. Anyone with a gift card on December 26th
Customer: "I never got my package" ($2k product)
Tracking: delivered, photo on her porch
Customer: "that's not my porch"
Google Maps: it's her porch
Customer: "I'm filing a chargeback"
Stripe: "we see it's her porch, but yeah, f*ck u. we sided with the customer"
There was a guy in my dorm dropshipping fake designer bags online back in college
He was pulling in thousands a month.
This guy barely showed up to class.
But he probably made more money in those few months than I made my whole first year working a real job.
And this was before either of us had even graduated.
That's the moment I knew college wasn't really for me.
The only thing college is actually good for is the social side.
You meet people from everywhere and you learn how to deal with all of them.
Apart from that, everything else it teaches you is how to be a better employee.
That's literally a 9 to 5 you're paying for.
And now you can do all of it right and still not get hired.
Nobody in there is teaching you how to think for yourself.
Crazy thing about my school is that we actually had an entrepreneurship program.
Except that it's run by people who had never started a business in their life.
There was a guy in my dorm dropshipping fake designer bags online back in college
He was pulling in thousands a month.
This guy barely showed up to class.
But he probably made more money in those few months than I made my whole first year working a real job.
And this was before either of us had even graduated.
That's the moment I knew college wasn't really for me.
The only thing college is actually good for is the social side.
You meet people from everywhere and you learn how to deal with all of them.
Apart from that, everything else it teaches you is how to be a better employee.
That's literally a 9 to 5 you're paying for.
And now you can do all of it right and still not get hired.
Nobody in there is teaching you how to think for yourself.
Crazy thing about my school is that we actually had an entrepreneurship program.
Except that it's run by people who had never started a business in their life.
A man who graduated from one of America's top universities with Nobel-cited research can't find a job.
Jack Weis is living with his parents after getting a PhD at Princeton, and he's had no luck with full-time work despite applying for 2,300 jobs since 2024.
There's a million dollars sitting inside your laptop.
You just haven't pressed the right buttons yet.
Some people find them at 19. Some at 41.
Some people keep using it for Netflix every evening
Native image ads are PRINTING for brands right now
One image does the whole job of an ad.
The hard part is the message.
So I built a Claude system that does it for me
I'm giving away the whole system:
→ Claude skill that runs it start to finish
→ Research prompt that pulls buyers complaints from Reddit
→ 6 questions that turn a complaint into one clear concept
→ 13 native formats and when to use each one
→ Every image prompt behind these ads
→ Claims guide so Meta doesn't reject them
On for ONLY 72 hours
Reply "NATIVE" and I'll send it over
People who play by the rules NEVER get rich.
- why work 9-5 when you can do 6-10
- why settle for $4k when there's $20k
- why chill on weekends when you can get more work in
- why do 10 reps when you can do 20
- why make a million by 55 when you can do it by 25
BREAK THE RULES
Was talking to one of my first students a couple days ago, he's a millionaire now.
Back when I started my company, he was spending $100 a day on ads.
He's spent over $15M since.
We got talking and he mentioned that one of the major things that changed his life was realizing nobody thinks about you as much as you think they do.
When he started, his friends thought it was cringe that he wasn't getting a regular job like them.
His family had a lot to say about it too.
He said if he'd cared what any of them thought, he would've given up and went with the crowd.
And now half the people who called it cringe don't even remember saying it.
Was talking to one of my first students a couple days ago, he's a millionaire now.
Back when I started my company, he was spending $100 a day on ads.
He's spent over $15M since.
We got talking and he mentioned that one of the major things that changed his life was realizing nobody thinks about you as much as you think they do.
When he started, his friends thought it was cringe that he wasn't getting a regular job like them.
His family had a lot to say about it too.
He said if he'd cared what any of them thought, he would've given up and went with the crowd.
And now half the people who called it cringe don't even remember saying it.
Native image ads are PRINTING for brands right now
One image does the whole job of an ad.
The hard part is the message.
So I built a Claude system that does it for me
I'm giving away the whole system:
→ Claude skill that runs it start to finish
→ Research prompt that pulls buyers complaints from Reddit
→ 6 questions that turn a complaint into one clear concept
→ 13 native formats and when to use each one
→ Every image prompt behind these ads
→ Claims guide so Meta doesn't reject them
On for ONLY 72 hours
Reply "NATIVE" and I'll send it over