Historical and cultural significance
It gained worldwide fame in 1968 when American Olympian Tommie Smith wore this shoe and refused to wear it on the podium at the 1968 Summer Olympics as part of the Black Power salute to protest racism.
It gained widespread popularity in the 1980s with the rise of hip-hop and breakdancing culture, where it was a popular choice for B-boy bands due to its quality and durability.
He is considered an icon for his role in sports history and civil rights.
Design and Features:
Featuring a classic and elegant design made of durable suede leather and a thick rubber sole.
Over the years, different versions have been released using various materials such as leather, canvas, and linen, as well as a rich array of colors.
It is known for providing comfort, flexibility, and stability, making it suitable for sports activities and everyday use.