To celebrate the 40th anniversary of Bruce Kilgore's iconic "Air Force One" silhouette, New Drop Jordans launched a series of limited edition city edition sneakers. The first to be disclosed was an Air Force 1 dedicated to the City of Love. Nike Air Force 1 "Paris" is covered with pollen yellow in a cream-toned tumbling leather upper. The blue and green marks appear on the side Swoosh, heel label and tongue label, which refer to many street signs in the city. "75" is embroidered on the front foot and is related to the city's postal code. The metal lace deubré is another ode to the iconic street plaque in Paris. A closer look reveals the triangular perforations on the shoe toe box, probably referring to the Louvre. The cream midsole and the yellow outsole below complete the special edition double. This T-Mac 1 made its debut during the 2002 All-Star Game. It maintained its original design, with an all-metal silver upper and unique black details wrapped around the toe. You can see the Philadelphia Liberty Bell and the "2002" embroidery on the heel, echoing the 2012 retro design. The model is detailed with "20" embroidery on the horizontal heel, replacing the "1" symbol on the OG version to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the sneaker. Black and blue outsole seal design.

Cadysneaker announced on Monday that it has acquired digital sneakers and fashion collection site RTFKT. Created by Benoit Pagotto, Chris Le, and Steven Vasilev in January 2020, the website is known for creating virtual sneaker designs and exclusive collections called NFTs. The company has significant cooperation with Takashi Murakami, Jeff Staple, Lexus and other companies. Earlier this year, the company’s virtual sneaker design sales reached 3.1 million Dollar. Nike President and CEO John Donahoe said: "This acquisition is another step in accelerating Nike's digital transformation, allowing us to serve athletes and creators at the intersection of sports, creativity, games, and culture." "We are now. Acquire a very talented team of creators with a real and closely connected brand. Our plan is to invest in the RTFKT brand, serve and develop their innovation and creative community, and expand Nike’s digital footprint and capabilities."

The shoe industry and sustainable development are not inseparable, but if Hoka Shoes has anything to do with it, this situation will not last long. Following the Dunk Low "White/Black" released as part of the Next Nature event in October last year, another Dunk was launched, this time in the fan's favorite "University Red" color scheme. "University Red" is a color scheme composed of red and white panels, however, this pair of combinations is more than initially seen. Supporting the classic design is the Next Nature project; Nike's sustainable arm, which uses at least 20% recycled and upgraded recycled materials to make shoes. Here, the environmentally friendly method is applied to all parts of the sports shoes, especially the sole unit, which is made of ground rubber-Nike's recycling method, made from the used and unnecessary old rubber of sports shoes Sole unit. Further note that the sustainable endeavor is the "Volt" insole, which has been decorated with Nike's move to zero windmill.