

We’re at that point where those who are buying our sneakers, understanding our purpose and what we’re doing, they didn’t see my father play. “I just want to make sure that the legacy of the brand continues to evolve and grow with the times.

It wasn’t until I posted ‘Happy Father’s Day’ on my Instagram and she texted me right after, ‘You did not tell me he is your dad.’ And I was like, ‘Te’a, I assumed you knew.’” HER LEGACY AT JORDAN BRAND: “Some of our ladies know from the jump like, ‘That’s Mike’s daughter.’ But I had an adorable moment with Te’a Cooper. I had a list of ladies we could consider signing, and Anthony said, ‘Create the roster how you want it to look.’ I made sure no two players were alike, every player had their own story and they were killing it in their own way on their team.” WHEN ATHLETES FIND OUT HER DAD IS MJ: I got the green light in mid-2020, saying, ‘Hey, we’re about to expand our roster’ - that’s all I needed. Vanoy first met Jordan in 1984 in a Chicago restaurant. Her mother’s name is Juanita Vanoy, a former American model who married Michael Jordan in 1989. Biography She was born on December 7, 1992, in Chicago, USA, as Jasmine M. Despite the logo, Jasmine decided she would much rather play the. Jasmine Jordan is an American businesswoman who is best known as the daughter of Michael Jordan. “I did a lot of research during COVID, had a lot of conversations. Jasmine, a Whitney Young and Syracuse graduate, works at Jordan Brand as a field rep in its sports marketing division. I took my learnings to find my way to the top.” ROLE IN SIGNING FEMALE ATHLETES: I want to make sure that if a role or an opportunity presents itself down the line, I can say that I did the entry job, worked my way to manager, director, executive.

I didn’t come in with my last name printed out in an office and taking executive roles. I am happy to be standing in the back, grabbing water for my athletes, checking on everybody because that’s who I am. “Those who have interacted with me even for 5 seconds, they see I don’t own the room. I’m blessed with the name and an opportunity, but I don’t take it for granted.” ESTABLISHING HERSELF AS A PROFESSIONAL: I’m aware of it, but I don’t think about it as much as people around me do. People say all the time, ‘That’s your brand.’ I say, ‘No, it’s not,’ yes, it is. To have the name and work for the brand, it doesn’t feel real.
