Not to mention, the Shark episode’s airing sent a huge sales spike last week. “Looking at the basic math, we’ll quadruple our charitable donations,” explained Griff, which will support the school attendance of 200 Afghan girls for an entire year and clear 6,000 square meters of landmines in Laos.
In the end, the investment from the Sharks will catalyze growth worth $1.4 million, said Matthew “Griff” Griffen, CEO and co-founder. For instance, each flip flop is created in a Colombian factory that employs individuals that have completed the country’s anti-narcotics vocational and education training, thus supporting a healthy business development.Ĭombat Flip Flops received $300,000 from ABC’s Shark Tank in February-which it will put towards inventory management, customer service, and staff support. In a mission to “unarm forces,” Combat Flip Flops repurposes retired war tools into peace-promoting goods. It supports families in conflict areas via job creation, and streamlines proceeds to nonprofit organizations that provide community aid. To shoot it straight: Combat Flip Flops makes sweet goods in dangerous places, in turn, bolstering communities that need help the most. Combat Flips Flops doesn’t make bulletproof sandals or mixed martial arts gear.īut the company’s products-clothing, apparel, and gear-generates jobs, humanitarian support, and economic prosper in poor and war-torn zones all over the world from Colombia to Afghanistan and Laos.
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