Sam, Do you know of any faggots who have met or been approached by an alpha because the fag was wearing one of your hierarchy shirts — like the one that says “faggot” or “locked” or with the hierarchy logo. I keep wondering what would happen if I wore a T-shirt that proclaimed I was a faggot and went to places where straight alphas would be — or even just on the street.

Thank you for the question!

Yes, some of the shirts I sold in the store definitely worked well. Here were the most effective:

I heard some stories about faggots wearing the “faggot” tee shirt (the #1 seller on the store) out at places and getting action (same with the “locked” shirt), but nothing compared to the stories I received from faggots who wore the “NO RECIP” shirt. One faggot told me that the shirt led to at least seven service opportunities right after purchasing it!

I honestly should’ve made the line a lot sluttier and “in your face”, but I was trying as best as I could to be suggestive while also retaining socially-acceptable standards so they could be worn anywhere.

I think I have different plans for the Hierarchy brand. Something more upscale. We’ll see.

While hierarchy itself has been in operation among Mankind since the first time one Man dominated another, the precepts of it weren’t codified until the rise of the Greek and Roman empires.

Their true and mythological stories (which often intermingled) define hierarchical concepts of masculinity, domination and submission, and the importance of these roles in sustaining/advancing human life.

Historian Luca Mitchell has been doing a series on the famous figures of Greek and Roman history and mythology, with a bent toward the Alpha heroes and the inferior males they loved.

You can watch more of his series on his Facebook page! Interesting stuff!