Former sneaker dealer, streetwear pusher, attorney at law and now, restaurateur and TV personality, Eddie Huang sticks by one motto Get Money. More elaborately, Huang encourages using commerce to tell your own personal story and help the causes that you believe in. He's got a long track record for various entrepreneurial pursuits, legally and illegally but now he's a TV show away from being a household name.
Eddie Huang at Crazy Rich Eating: A Pop-Up Restaurant Inspired by "Crazy Rich Asians" on Nov. 8, 2018, in West Hollywood, Calif.Blair Raughley / AP ...

Eddie Huang was finally happy. Sort of. He’d written a bestselling book and was the star of a TV show that took him to far-flung places around the globe. His New York City restaurant was humming, his OKCupid hand was strong, and he’d even hung fresh Ralph Lauren curtains to create the illusion of a bedroom in the tiny apartment he shared with his younger brother Evan, who ran their restaurant business.

Eddie Huang is the thirty-year-old proprietor of Baohaus—the hot East Village hangout where foodies, stoners, and students come to stuff their faces with delicious Taiwanese street food late into the night—and one of the food world’s brightest and most controversial young stars. But before he created the perfect home for himself in a small patch of downtown New York, Eddie wandered the American wilderness looking for a place to call his own.
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