•
&OTHERS • 5m
33 VCs said no. Twitter called them a copy-paste brand. But Mokobara stayed focused—on product, on brand, and on belief. I recently watched “The BarberShop with Shantanu”, the founders and Sauce.vc’s Manu Chandra shared the story behind the noise. They didn’t start Mokobara to ride a D2C trend. They built what they couldn’t find—a luggage brand they’d be proud to carry. Despite 33 rejections in Series B, they didn’t chase validation. They doubled down on design IPs, offline experience, and premium storytelling. While the internet trolled, their customers kept buying. And then… Diljit Dosanjh signed on—not as a celebrity, but as a believer. Manu said it best: “We didn’t invest in luggage. We invested in obsession.” This isn’t just a brand story. It’s a reminder: if you truly love what you’re building, the right people will find you—even after 33 no’s. Believe > Trend. Always.
Hey I am on Medial • 8m
Mokobara landed in a controversy when people started claiming that they manufacture their bags in china and their designs are copied too. But how Mokobara dealt with it is pretty insane! For context, it all started when someone posted screenshots co
See MoreHey I am on Medial • 21d
Interesting to see how the public's reception of AI trends changes based on brand trust. The Ghibli trend from @OpenAI came with warnings about misuse, while the new 3D figurine trend from @GeminiApp is being embraced. This shows that for a business,
See MoreCEO at Revsoc Digita... • 11d
🔮 Every year, a new buzzword takes over marketing. Most fade. A few change everything. . . . . In the past: SEO tools didn’t kill jobs → they created strategists. Automation didn’t replace buyers → it scaled campaigns. Now AI is here → some fear
See MoreDownload the medial app to read full posts, comements and news.