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2. Big Johnson - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Johnson

   E. Normus Johnson on a Big Johnson t-shirt. Big Johnson is a brand known for its T-shirts featuring E. Normus Johnson depicted in comic art featuring sexual innuendos. At the height of Big Johnson's prominence in the 1990s, it sponsored a Big Johnson NASCAR automobile and the managing company was twice listed in the Inc. list of America's fastest growing companies.

3. T-shirt - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-shirt

   T-shirts were originally worn as undershirts, but are now worn frequently as the only piece of clothing on the top half of the body, other than possibly a brassiere or, rarely, a waistcoat . T-shirts have also become a medium for self-expression and advertising, with any imaginable combination of words, art and photographs on display. [10]

4. List of proverbial phrases - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_proverbial_phrases

   There's no need to wear a hair shirt; There is no place like home; There is no shame in not knowing; the shame lies in not finding out. There is no smoke without fire/Where there is smoke, there is fire; There is no such thing as a free lunch; There is no such thing as bad publicity; There is no time like the present

5. 20 iconic slang words from Black Twitter that shaped pop culture

   www.aol.com/20-iconic-slang-words-black...

   Brazy "Brazy" is another word for "crazy," replacing the "c" with a "b." It can also be used to describe someone with great skill or who has accomplished something seemingly impossible.

6. T-Shirt Hell - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-Shirt_Hell

   T-Shirt Hell is a website that sells humorous T-shirts. The company is known for producing shirts that cause controversy due to their products being perceived as offensive and politically incorrect .

7. Crazy Shirts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crazy_Shirts

   Frederick Carleton “Rick” Ralston is associated with transforming T-shirts from underwear into outerwear. Reporter Sharon Nelton of BNET titled Ralston as “the T-shirt king of America and the father of the modern T-shirt.” [1] In the summer of 1960, as a teenager just out of high school in Montebello, California, Ralston spray-painted a design on a T-shirt.