MMA fighter Conor McGregor has agreed to buy the Porterhouse Brewery in Dublin, where one of his company’s currently brews his Forged Irish Stout brand, Independent.ie understands.
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Sportsman Conor went shirtless and sported a wore Bermuda style shorts by Gucci, while Dee displayed her baby bump in a pink flowy dress.
The youngster and his pals jumped around in the inflatable house, before showing off their artistic skills on socially-distanced easels.
Wow! The mixed martial artist, 32, and the businesswoman, 33, showered their eldest child with his own £500 Lamborghini Centenario
Oh baby! Sportsman Conor wore Bermuda style co-ords by Gucci, while Dee displayed her baby bump in a pink flowy dress
In great spirits: Their son appeared confident as he cruised across the field
Flashy: Mini Conor was also treated to a mini-zoo, action heroes, a bouncy castle and a painting session before the couple welcome their third child
Financial details of Conor McGregor’s Proper 12 buyout revealed
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Bartenders taste Conor McGregor’s whiskey
In March Mexican beverage company Becle, best known for the tequila brand Jose Cuervo, announced that they had fully acquired Eire Born Spirits, a company owned by Conor McGregor, Audie Attar and Ken Austin which produces Proper No. Twelve Irish Whiskey.
Becle were instrumental in setting up EBS in 2017 exchange for a minority stake in the company. Over time Becle increased their ownership stake to 49% before enacting the option that would allow them to acquire the remaining 51% of the company. When Becle announced this move, financial terms were not released.
Cuervo owner buys Proper No. Twelve whiskey 28th April, 2021 by Nicola Carruthers
Professional fighter Conor McGregor will continue to promote Proper No. Twelve Irish whiskey after the brand was sold to Jose Cuervo owner Becle in a deal worth up to US$600 million.
Conor McGregor will ‘remain actively engaged in the promotion’ of Proper No. Twelve whiskey
Becle confirmed it had purchased the remaining 51% stake in Eire Born Spirits (EBS), the company behind Proper No Twelve, during the publication of its first quarter results. The move came after the company borrowed US$150m to pay for the remaining stake in EBS.