
Slawn Teases Modified Rolex Day-Date
Olaolu Slawn is on a roll. 2025 has been a busy year for the Nigerian-British artist who's taken overWembley Stadium, an on-track F1 car, Marni's Fall/Winter 2025runwayand anAir Max 90 drop. Following on momentum of the first half of the year, the artist recently took to Instagram to tease the bespokeRolexhe's got in the works.
Initial photos of the watch surfaced last week viaClint419onXwho wrote,'SLAWN ROLEX. COMING SOON,'which was followed by a more in-depth look posted by the artist himself. The video shows the Corteiz founder handling what appears to be a customized Italian Oyster PerpetualDay-Date, featuring one of Slawn's signature clown motif on the dial, with a background that boasts peach tones and magenta accents, all framed in classic gold hardware.
Last year, Rolex enlisted Slawn for a special 10-piece run of the Datejust 41mm, seen on the wrists of Stormzy, Lil Yachty and Dave. His latestInstagramcaption hints at an'AUGUST 2025'release, though a recentcommentfrom the brand suggests the Day-Date may be a one-of-one. Whether it's a one-off horological work or something more, head to the artist's page for more updates.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Post
13 minutes ago
- New York Post
King Charles' godson Hugh Grosvenor and wife welcome first child, reveal unique name
Oh, baby! Prince William's longtime friend, Hugh Grosvenor, has welcomed his first child with wife Olivia Henson. The Duke and Duchess of Westminster confirmed they had welcomed a baby girl a year after their lavish nuptials at which William served as an usher. 4 Prince William's longtime friend, Hugh Grosvenor, has welcomed his first child with wife Olivia Henson. Grosvenor2023/PA The pair also revealed their newborn daughter's unique name, Cosima Florence Grosvenor. 'The Duke and Duchess of Westminster are thrilled to announce the birth of their baby daughter,' a spokesperson for the couple said in a statement. 'Both the duchess and Cosima are doing well. The duke and duchess now look forward to spending this special time together as a family.' The duke, 34, is a close friend of princes William and Harry, and serves as the godfather to both Prince George and Prince Archie. Despite his close friendship with the Duke of Sussex, Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, declined the invitation to attend the nuptials, which took place in June 2024. 4 The Duke and Duchess of Westminster confirmed they had welcomed a baby girl a year after their lavish nuptials. Getty Images 4 Prince William served as an usher at Grosvenor's June 2024 wedding. Getty Images The wedding proved to be a who's who among the British elite, with the Sunday Times describing it as 'the most royal non-royal wedding of the year, with members of Britain's oldest and wealthiest aristocratic families heading north.' The couple said their 'I Do's' at Chester Cathedral, before inviting around 400 special guests — including the future king and Princess Eugenie — to go to a lavish reception at Eaton Hall. Grosvenor, whose inherited fortune is reportedly worth an estimated $12.6 billion, was introduced to Henson by mutual friends in 2021. Follow The Post's royal family live blog for the latest pics, news, exclusive details and more He became an instant billionaire at age 25 following his father's unexpected death in 2016 when he inherited his title and control of the historic Grosvenor Estate. Grosvenor and his wife announced they were expecting a new addition to their family. 4 The duke, 34, is a close friend of princes William and Harry, and serves as the godfather to both Prince George and Prince Archie. AFP via Getty Images 'The Duchess is expecting a baby in the summer. The couple are delighted with the news and are very much looking forward to starting a family together,' a spokesperson for the duo said in March. The pair, who kickstarted their relationship in 2021, announced their engagement in April 2023.
Yahoo
42 minutes ago
- Yahoo
People Are Sharing The Early Internet Sites That Kids Today Will Never Know, And I'm Feeling ALL The Nostalgia
TikTok, Instagram, and social media as a whole have definitely taken a toll on today's youth. They'll never understand the struggles of the early internet, when nothing was at your fingertips, and high-speed connections were a luxury. The internet was a weird, clunky place. Not nearly as all-consuming as it is now, but those early browsing days laid the groundwork for the kinds of communities we now see on modern platforms. Back then, followers weren't the metric for anything, mostly because no one was being followed. Technically, you were making "friends," whether it was strangers you added to your Top 8 on MySpace or people with cool Neopets you kept tabs on. Those early internet days truly shaped our online lives. In a lot of ways, they made us more grateful for the instant access we have now. Napster and LimeWire basically walked so Spotify could run, if we're being honest. But there's something deeply nostalgic about that bare-bones version of the web — messy, slow, and full of personality. I recently stumbled across a post on r/AskReddit where someone asked, 'What's an early Internet site kids these days will never know?' From pre-Google search engines to flash game havens, here are 21 of the most beloved early internet websites people are reminiscing about: Note: Responses have been edited and condensed for clarity. 1."Addicting Games." —u/RazzleDazzle1537 2."Ask Jeeves." —u/Thayes1413 3."I remember I held out on Google for a long time because I used a site called Dogpile. Edit: Just checked and it's still running. Very cool, maybe I will have to go back to my roots." —u/Dukes_Up 4."Homestar Runner." —u/anony1911 5."Geocities." —u/RogueWedge 6."The old Cartoon Network website. Treasure trove of games. I, for one, had a blast making my own Codename: Kids Next Door ID and printing it at my mom's office. Color and all." —u/vanvonhunter 7."I still have an Angelfire site online from the mid-to-late '90s. Have no password for it, no idea how to access it. I think the page counter stopped counting." —u/drugsondrugs 8."Ebaum's World." —u/DaveyMuldowney 9."I really wish the old Candystand was still around. I want to play Lifesavers mini-golf again for the nostalgia. I still remember learning about it in study hall because a teacher let one of the football stars play Candystand mini-golf on the smart board. I went home and immediately pulled it up on the family PC to start my own addiction to Candystand. They had so many great games I could play that were way more fun than writing a 20-page Shakespearean tragedy." —u/Scribe625 10."MetaCrawler. My first was good ol' webcrawler in '96." —u/jasonrubik 11."Napster. The original." —u/jkb1023jb 12."StumbleUpon was such a gem. I don't know if it was because the internet was smaller back then, but it was so much easier to find diverse, but quality content. These days it feels like we're stuck to platforms that provide specific types of content and little control over the algorithm." —u/LostPhenom 13."Even after Google came out, I stuck it out with AltaVista for a long time; I was convinced it would make the long haul over Google, even though almost all my friends had been sold already. 😅" —u/jessethewrench 14."I still remember the song, something like, 'TO STAY ALIVE I FIGHT FOR BREATH, THEN AGAIN I DIE IN STICK DEATH, I DIE IN STICK DEATH.'" —u/Demander850 15." was not blocked when I worked at a call center, so that made the workdays possible." —u/Trick-Session2388 16."Anyone remember JoeCartoon?" —u/A_Cup_of_Ramen 17."Obvious pick: MySpace." "Favorite: AlbinoBlackSheep or AddictingGames. Good riddance: Time Cube." —u/BertKektic 18."'You can do only limit is you. Welcome, you. YES zombocom.'" —u/my5cworth 19."Neopets." —u/BlackaandWhite2024 20."Awwww I miss ThinkGeek so much, they had such cool shit" —u/ConfusedFlareon 21."Miniclip (still exists but looks nothing like what it used to look like back in 2008/2009). With smartphones and apps you can install directly, I somehow doubt kids are using Miniclip or websites like it. Not to mention flash games are sort of dead since the end of Adobe, from what I've understood." —u/CommunistAtheist Do you remember any of these long-forgotten websites? Let's reminisce in the comments. Note: Responses have been edited for length/clarity.


Buzz Feed
43 minutes ago
- Buzz Feed
21 Forgotten Websites From The Early 2000s
TikTok, Instagram, and social media as a whole have definitely taken a toll on today's youth. They'll never understand the struggles of the early internet, when nothing was at your fingertips, and high-speed connections were a luxury. The internet was a weird, clunky place. Not nearly as all-consuming as it is now, but those early browsing days laid the groundwork for the kinds of communities we now see on modern platforms. Back then, followers weren't the metric for anything, mostly because no one was being followed. Technically, you were making "friends," whether it was strangers you added to your Top 8 on MySpace or people with cool Neopets you kept tabs on. Those early internet days truly shaped our online lives. In a lot of ways, they made us more grateful for the instant access we have now. Napster and LimeWire basically walked so Spotify could run, if we're being honest. But there's something deeply nostalgic about that bare-bones version of the web — messy, slow, and full of personality. I recently stumbled across a post on r/AskReddit where someone asked, 'What's an early Internet site kids these days will never know?' From pre-Google search engines to flash game havens, here are 21 of the most beloved early internet websites people are reminiscing about: "Addicting Games." "Ask Jeeves." "I remember I held out on Google for a long time because I used a site called Dogpile. Edit: Just checked and it's still running. Very cool, maybe I will have to go back to my roots." "Homestar Runner." "Geocities." "The old Cartoon Network website. Treasure trove of games. I, for one, had a blast making my own Codename: Kids Next Door ID and printing it at my mom's office. Color and all." "I still have an Angelfire site online from the mid-to-late '90s. Have no password for it, no idea how to access it. I think the page counter stopped counting." "Ebaum's World." "I really wish the old Candystand was still around. I want to play Lifesavers mini-golf again for the nostalgia. I still remember learning about it in study hall because a teacher let one of the football stars play Candystand mini-golf on the smart board. I went home and immediately pulled it up on the family PC to start my own addiction to Candystand. They had so many great games I could play that were way more fun than writing a 20-page Shakespearean tragedy." "MetaCrawler. My first was good ol' webcrawler in '96." "Napster. The original." "StumbleUpon was such a gem. I don't know if it was because the internet was smaller back then, but it was so much easier to find diverse, but quality content. These days it feels like we're stuck to platforms that provide specific types of content and little control over the algorithm." "Even after Google came out, I stuck it out with AltaVista for a long time; I was convinced it would make the long haul over Google, even though almost all my friends had been sold already. 😅" "I still remember the song, something like, 'TO STAY ALIVE I FIGHT FOR BREATH, THEN AGAIN I DIE IN STICK DEATH, I DIE IN STICK DEATH.'" " was not blocked when I worked at a call center, so that made the workdays possible." "Anyone remember JoeCartoon?" "Obvious pick: MySpace." "'You can do only limit is you. Welcome, you. YES zombocom.'" "Neopets." "Awwww I miss ThinkGeek so much, they had such cool shit" "Miniclip (still exists but looks nothing like what it used to look like back in 2008/2009). With smartphones and apps you can install directly, I somehow doubt kids are using Miniclip or websites like it. Not to mention flash games are sort of dead since the end of Adobe, from what I've understood." Do you remember any of these long-forgotten websites? Let's reminisce in the comments.