4.6 • 732 Ratings
🗓️ 16 February 2021
⏱️ 19 minutes
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0:00.0 | Ready to launch your business? Get started with the commerce platform made for entrepreneurs. |
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0:22.9 | entrepreneurs like you sign up for your one dollar a month trial at shopify dot com slash setup |
0:28.7 | welcome to the cotkey ride home for tuesday, February 16th, 2021. I'm Jackson Bird. |
0:42.5 | The new Fruit taking over Instagram. |
0:46.8 | Why the winter storm sweeping the U.S. is causing an energy crisis, especially in Texas, |
0:58.8 | and a new-ish game that lets you take a virtual vacation with your friends. Here are some of the cool things from the news today. |
1:06.7 | So there's a quick link posted on Kotke.org today that's kind of a case of history repeating itself |
1:13.0 | that, I mean, I guess I should have seen coming in a way, but is absolutely making my head spin. |
1:20.5 | So you know how in the 18th century rich people from imperialist nations would import, cultivate, |
1:26.6 | or literally rent pineapples to display in their |
1:29.7 | homes and at parties as status symbols. The pineapple was new to places like the United Kingdom, |
1:37.0 | so it had a certain mystique, but it was also super expensive to import and tough to cultivate |
1:42.7 | in Britain, making homegrown ones also rare and |
1:46.0 | expensive. So it became a coveted item, one people rarely ate, but rather just showed off as a |
1:52.8 | centerpiece or carrying around with them. Eventually, it wasn't as rare or expensive to import, |
1:58.8 | and the lower classes were able to afford it, so it was no longer a status symbol. |
2:03.3 | But not before its imagery had left its mark in paintings, furniture carvings, wallpaper, and the public consciousness. |
2:11.3 | Well, now, Del Monte is reviving this historical footnote by once again turning pineapples into an exclusive |
2:19.9 | luxury item and influencer marketing campaign. They have created pink pineapples, as in |
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