We recently connected with Frank Miller and have shared our conversation below.
Alright, Frank thanks for taking the time to share your stories and insights with us today. What do you think Corporate America gets wrong in your industry? Any stories or anecdotes that illustrate why this matters?
Corporate America judges a book by its cover. Always evaluate street wear designers because we are different in appearance, clothing, hair, tattoos, and do not meet their criteria.
Corporate America shouldn’t judge a book by its cover because doing so can lead to missed opportunities and perpetuate biases. Evaluating a person or idea solely based on appearance or first impressions ignores their actual potential and capabilities. By focusing on substance over style, companies can foster a more inclusive and innovative environment, ensuring that diverse talents and perspectives are recognized and valued.

Great, appreciate you sharing that with us. Before we ask you to share more of your insights, can you take a moment to introduce yourself and how you got to where you are today to our readers.
I’m Frank Miller III, an entrepreneur from Akron, Ohio, and the founder of R Cloth, a streetwear brand established in 2023. Known by my nickname CLOTH—short for “Choose Love Over The Hate”—my journey into business was inspired by my childhood dream of entrepreneurship and my admiration for icons like Daymond John and Karl Kani. Raised by my late parents, Frank “DOC” Miller and Evelyn Neal-Miller, I attended several Akron schools before pursuing higher education at the University of Akron and the International Academy of Design and Technology. With a background in sales and notable collaborations with figures such as LeBron James, I has seen his business grow from trial and error to a rapidly evolving brand. R Cloth, located at 1145 S Highbrook St, Akron, offers high-quality streetwear and supports other brands with printing and marketing services. My proudest achievements include being recognized by the House of Representatives and designing merchandise for the Sojourner Truth statue installation. I values the constant creativity of the streetwear industry and advises aspiring entrepreneurs to stay focused, trust their vision, and learn from failures.

Where do you think you get most of your clients from?
Musicians are the best source of new customers. I also have Actors, rappers, country music artists, rock & roll stars and political figures that rocks my brands.

We’d love to hear your thoughts on NFTs. (Note: this is for education/entertainment purposes only, readers should not construe this as advice
I think NFT is awesome. I’m in the midst of making an NFT out of my most well-liked hoodie. People are failing to pay attention to this market. NFT is yet another futuristic approach.


