Quebec Influencers Sell Partisan Politics Ahead of October Election – The Rover
therover.ca · 1,714 words · saved by 1 readers
After a rocky eight years in power, the CAQ bets big on partnerships with Olivier Primeau and other online personalities.
GRAPHIC: Justin Khan For his 40th birthday last year, Olivier Primeau donned a red velvet sportcoat with peak lapels, a curved breast pocket and the words “filthy forty” stitched under the collar. The coat was made special for the millionaire influencer, but if you book an appointment with his partner brand Suremesure, you can buy your very own crushed velvet dinner jacket. Prices for a custom piece typically range between $700 and $3,000. Primeau’s jet-setting lifestyle was broadcast across Quebec in July, when a Crave documentary series offered viewers a glimpse into what it takes to be…
saved by
related reading
- The Most Powerful Women in Canadian Entertainment, 2026hollywoodreporter.com
- Canada’s Most Popular Conservative Is Mark Carneythewalrus.ca
- Quebec will not administer free flu shots this falltheglobeandmail.com
- The Influencer Infestation of Our Politics - by Lauren Eganthebulwark.com
- Learn Marketing in 80 Minutes — Lulu Cheng Meserveyyoutube.com
- Your Feed Is the Product of a Stealth Marketing Campaignvulture.com
- Silicon Valley, the New Lobbying Monster | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Trudeau’s Not the Only One to Blamethefp.com
- Quebec bill could hurt tech sectorlinkedin.com
- Even the Publicists Are Influencers Now. Just Ask Gia Kuan. | Vanity Fairvanityfair.com
- Businesses fear impact of Quebec language law, as some consider leaving province - The Globe and Mailtheglobeandmail.com
- Fake Personalities, Real Impact: The Rise of Virtual Influencers - McGill Business Reviewmcgillbusinessreview.com