Every day, young people ask how they can be like “Mr. Millionaire”.
Levi Amandus Buvarp Schmitz’s (23) weld is barely wet. His normal office attire is: dressing gown and slippers.
It’s 12 o’clock at home in the apartment and the working day has just begun as usual. Social media posting on a phone. While the messages of young people pour into each other. Client agreements need to be signed and invoices submitted.
On the “Mr. Millionish” TikTok account, he shows his 140,000 followers expensive watches, cool cars, and late mornings.
– Guys contact me every day and ask how they can get my life, he says.
The comment field on his Tiktok shows the same:
“How do you make your money? How can I be like you?
Then he can answer, “Work hard, get the right network in business, read books, get smarter, and see solutions, not obstacles.”
Recently, several similar reports have appeared in Norway. Young men surrounded by skyscrapers, swimming pools, luxury hotels, fat cars and gold watches.
But how does the public know that wealth is real?
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