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What is SOLLOS? Barron Trump criticized for expensive energy drinks, ‘fraud never ends’

barron trump Two weeks after launching a $40 energy drink in Palm Beach, he’s been described on the Internet as an out-of-touch liar amid rising prices. American faced due to his father’s economic policies.

Barron Trump's $40 energy drink SOLLOS has been criticized online and labeled an
Barron Trump’s $40 energy drink SOLLOS has been criticized online and labeled an “unfashionable scammer.” (Associated Press)

What is SOLLOS? All the new drinks from Barron Trump

SOLLOS, a herbal tea originating from South America, debuted on the market at a high price of $39 for a 12-pack, while 12-packs of Red Bull, the country’s top energy drink, are available at Amazon Prices range from $17 to $25.

The word SOLLOS is derived from the Spanish word “sol” meaning sun, followed by the word spelled backwards, symbolizing the company’s motto “It Begins Where It Ends”.

Also read: Trump offers bizarre excuse for missing next NBA Finals after massive boos

The company has also tried to cash in on merchandise related to the Trump brand, offering $95 sweatshirts, $40 shorts, $80 bags and $30 baseball caps on its website, the Daily Beast reported.

Founders Rodolfo Castillo, Spencer Bernstein, Stephen Hall and Valentino Gomez, a group of friends from Palm Beach, teamed up with Barron, who is a full member of the beverage brand’s board of directors.

The 20-year-old undergraduate at New York University’s Stern School of Business has kept a low profile and generally avoids the public spotlight, despite the Internet’s fascination with him.

In the months leading up to launch, the two founders Bernstein and Hall, who initially received $1 million in private funding, announced on their LinkedIn profiles that they were suspending their studies at Villanova and Notre Dame, respectively, while the other chose to resign as a McKinsey analyst.

Barron Trump faces backlash over energy drinks

The company was criticized on social media ahead of its launch for using South American products and names, which dovetailed with the Trump administration’s immigration policies affecting Latinos.

“Sell culture, drive people out” is how Occupy Democrats interpret Barron’s new business strategy.

However, upon launch, the focus of the backlash shifted primarily to the price of the drinks. One user commented: “These people’s fraud will never stop.”

“Dad’s Lil Squirt Barron Trump is officially entering the energy drink market…bust #1,” read another post on X.

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