Headlines & Heroes invades Emoda.com

We would like to welcome Emoda to the H&H Roster. We are psyched to involved with such a great site and brand.

eModa.com, your one stop shop for exclusive celebrity endorsed designer fashion!

Formally EuropeModa.com, eModa.com has been recognized as being one of the world's largest online retailers specializing in high-end fashion from leading designer clothing collections. eModa.com offers an extensive selection of the most coveted designer brands; from world renown names such as Monarchy, True Religion, Rock and Republic, Salvage and Affliction to limited edition, lesser known product lines like Headlines & Heroes found only in the best boutiques around the world and restricted to being shown to the most elite celebrity clients.

Stop by their South Street location in Philly:
eModa.com
327 South St
Phila, PA 19147

They also have $1000 Shopping Spree giveaway every month...Check it!

More Headlines & Heroes Love!

From the first sunrise, to the dawn of eternity, men have worn symbols emblazed on their chests, shields, flags, even their hearts, all standing for what they believed in and defining who they were. A lthough the times, culture, and even circumstances have evolved, symbols have remained etched as placeholders in our history remembering who we once were and showing us where we are headed..
Born from these men and their very drive to be remembered as legends, comes Headlines and Heroes. More than just apparel, Headlines and Heroes was created for those who aspire to be more, who aspire to stand for something and to be noticed.

These are the heroes that in their time made headlines, and who have transcended their symbols and influence on the world into what we know now as Headlines and Heroes.

Symbols mean more than depictions and figures, markers and signs. They reflect the soul, and stand unchanged through the heroes who have made headlines, and the headlines that have preserved thier heroism.

Et Tu Brute? by H&H

"Et tu, Brute?" is a Latin phrase that was, according to legend, the last words of Julius Caesar. In English, the sentence means "You too, Brutus?" or "Even you, Brutus?". It is sometimes translated word-for-word as "And you, Brutus?". The quotation is widely used in Western culture as the epitome of betrayal.

On March 15, 44 BC, Julius Caesar was attacked by a group of senators, including Marcus Junius Brutus, a senator and Caesar's close friend. Caesar initially resisted his attackers, but when he saw Brutus, he supposedly spoke those words and resigned himself to his fate.

Via Headlines & Heroes