Social Media Tastemakers Anastasia ‘Stas’ Karanikolaou and Zack Bia Launch Sunny Vodka

United States News News

Social Media Tastemakers Anastasia ‘Stas’ Karanikolaou and Zack Bia Launch Sunny Vodka
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 Forbes
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 51 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 24%
  • Publisher: 53%

Two West Coast friends are launching a new venture, Sunny Vodka, a small-batch corn-based American-made spirit, just in time for the long overdue post-lockdown summer parties that were promised last year.

in the wake of the Ukraine-Russia conflict. “There never is a perfect time to do anything, but you have to control what you can control,” Bia notes. “If you hold back on it for too long, that right moment might never come. You have to create it.”

The project, nearly two years in the making, was set to debut before the news cycle took its dark turn. Sunny Vodka, it should be noted, is distilled in South Carolina using corn grown in the U.S. It launches today in retail locations in California, Las Vegas, Florida and New York as well as online. As an American-made spirit, it might luck into satisfying America’s thirst for vodka while staying outside the global-events fray.

“People don’t the ad-looking posts,” Karanikolaou adds. “Those [candid Sunny] photos are the ones that I’m most exited about. It’s just having a good time. No one is posing. It’s not staged. It’s just us enjoying ourselves.” Sunny’s founders are hopeful that the brand will ease into a summer that will feel more optimistic than the past two years. “Last summer came and went, and things were still weird,” Karanikolaou says. “This summer, I feel like people are really starting to feel like things will get back to normal. All we can do is to be hopeful.”Follow me on

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

Forbes /  🏆 394. in US

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Top Buildings In Sunny Isles, Surfside, Millionaire’s Row & Bal Harbour MiamiTop Buildings In Sunny Isles, Surfside, Millionaire’s Row & Bal Harbour MiamiSearching for the perfect summer holiday home? Check out some of the grandest and most luxurious buildings in ‘The Magic City’. Miami Miamicondo luxuryproperty waterfrontproperty
Read more »

Who is Olivia Rodrigo's Rumored Boyfriend Zack Bia?Who is Olivia Rodrigo's Rumored Boyfriend Zack Bia?Olivia Rodrigo and Zack Bia were spotted in NYC together, fueled speculation that they're dating. Here's everything we know about the 25-year-old DJ.
Read more »

What Are PFP NFTs?What Are PFP NFTs?If you’ve read or seen the term PFP NFTs, you might have thought someone’s cat walked across the keyboard. But no, that alphabet soup has a meaning. bgBenedict decodes and explains:
Read more »

Opinion: Twitter could see a rocky ride with a mass exodus of San Francisco employees - The San Francisco ExaminerOpinion: Twitter could see a rocky ride with a mass exodus of San Francisco employees - The San Francisco ExaminerOPINION: The financing arrangements reached by Elon Musk to acquire Twitter could make him the most indebted CEO in the U.S. and may lead to a loss of vital talent from the San Francisco social media.
Read more »

‘I’M BACK!’: Trump Pens First Truth Social Post In 2 Months—After Vowing To Stay Off Twitter‘I’M BACK!’: Trump Pens First Truth Social Post In 2 Months—After Vowing To Stay Off TwitterFormer President Donald Trump posted a brief message Thursday to Truth Social. The post came three days after the former president told reporters he will not return to Twitter even if Musk rescinds Trump’s lifetime ban.
Read more »

Report calls out abuse of social media by Minneapolis policeReport calls out abuse of social media by Minneapolis policeAmong the scathing findings of an investigation launched after the police killing of George Floyd is that Minneapolis police used covert or bogus social media accounts to monitor Black individuals and groups despite having no clear public safety rationale for doing so. The report released Wednesday by the Minnesota Department of Human Rights echoes numerous past revelations that the FBI and other law enforcement agencies have — sometimes illegally — secretly surveilled prominent people and communities of color even though they weren't involved in any criminal activity. Overall, the two-year investigation found that the Minneapolis Police Department engaged in a pattern of race discrimination for at least a decade, including stopping and arresting Black people at a higher rate than white people, more frequent use of force on people of color and a department culture that tolerated racist language.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-04-04 16:01:15