You may have heard of Lord Aleem before, a school drop out who got expelled from two schools and who currently front’s Platinum Executive Travel, a UK based car hire firm that specialises in exotic supercars and luxury cars. The self styled Lord Aleem has enough charisma to generate his own publicity. Calling your self a Lord in the UK is sure to rub up the snooty-nosed British establishment the wrong way.
That’s one of the reasons why some media organisations like to see people like 21 year old Lord Aleem fail, and fall hard. You see most people who become Lords have to earn such a title. That is to say you have to be privately educated, have the ability to be corrupted, like the Monarchy and do things that would make a Billy Goat puke.
There is also another issue, whenever you use the media to promote either your company or self the media believes it has a right to own you. And when that situation occurs your every move is watched for that inevitable fail or fall, which ever comes first.
So the media were quick off the mark to report that one of Lord Aleem’s supercars had been smashed up by a hirer during a weekend wedding.
The hirer and passenger were OK but the £240,000 Ferrari Spider wasn’t, the front end was damaged somewhere jerk water UK, otherwise known as Burnley.
This post isn’t about Lord Aleem, it’s really about the fate of that poor Ferrari? How can anyone do that, it’s shameless, it’s tragic.
But for Lord Aleem, it’s just business as usual. Taking to Twitter he said “At least people in Burnley have something to talk about for a few weeks”
The Lord also added, “I’ll have that car back on road in 3 weeks Insha’Allah” (god willing).
Any news is good news for the Lord, “Shout out to the media outlets for providing me with free marketing from day! You make me some serious money! And I’m not giving u a penny!”.
This isn’t the first time Lord Aleem has seen his cache of extremely expensive supercars written off. In 2014 £500k worth of supercars were destroyed in a series of suspected arson attacks over a five week period.
But for Lord Aleem, it’s just business as usual. Taking to Twitter he said “At least people in Burnley have something to talk about for a few weeks” 
The Lord also added, “I’ll have that car back on road in 3 weeks Insha’Allah” (god willing).
Any news is good news for the Lord, “Shout out to the media outlets for providing me with free marketing from day! You make me some serious money! And I’m not giving u a penny!”.
This isn’t the first time Lord Aleem has seen his cache of extremely expensive supercars written off. In 2014 £500k worth of supercars were destroyed in a series of suspected arson attacks over a five week period.
