Reported by Angelina Nunez
Week of 7.27.26 - 7.31.26
Editor’s note:This report contains allegations. All persons accused of a crime are presumed innocent unless or until proven guilty.
Zachary Donald Hannay
Background
A spilled bowl of cereal allegedly escalated into a violent assault on a 5-year-old boy, leading to a felony child abuse charge against Zachary Donald Hannay. It is alleged that Hannay became enraged after two of his young sons spilled cereal while they were at the family's home, according to the arrest report.
The 6-foot Hannay allegedly grabbed the 5-year-old by the face, pinned him against a pantry door, threw him onto a staircase and repeatedly struck him in the face with an open hand.
The child disclosed to investigators that he was slapped approximately 10 times. Deputies reported observing visible marks on the child's face days after the incident, and investigators said the allegations were corroborated by the victim's brother, who witnessed the encounter.
Hannay was arrested on April 11, 2026.
Current Court Status
After arrest, Hannay was later released after posting a $2,500 bond. As a condition of release, the court ordered the defendant to have no contact with the protected victim. Prosecutors formally filed the felony child abuse charge later that month. The defendant has not yet entered a plea, and the case remains in the pretrial phase as it moves through the court process. The case is assigned to Judge Christopher S. Ferebee, with the next felony pretrial hearing scheduled for September 3 at 9:00 a.m.
Charges
Third-degree felony child abuse
Hayward Dequinton Coldy
Background
"The devil made me do it," is what investigators say Hayward Dequinton Coldy told authorities after he allegedly stabbed his mother 15 times inside the Sunset Inn in St. Augustine. According to investigators, Coldy allegedly said he had been thinking about killing her before the attack.
St. Augustine Police Department officers responded to the Sunset Inn on May 16, 2025, following reports of a disturbance and found Coldy in the motel lobby covered in blood. Officers then located his mother inside a room with multiple stab wounds. She was transported to Orange Park Medical Center for treatment, while Coldy was taken into custody and transported to Flagler Hospital.
During an interview with detectives, Coldy allegedly described the moments leading up to the stabbing, telling investigators that he and his mother had argued earlier that morning. He claimed he left the room while angry but later returned, grabbed a butcher knife and attacked her, according to authorities.
Investigators said Coldy admitted to stabbing his mother approximately 15 times, leaving her with injuries to her back, chest, stomach and legs. The victim was transported to Orange Park Medical Center and was expected to survive.
Current Court Status
Shortly after the defendant’s arrest and the filing of the attempted first-degree murder charge, the defense raised concerns about his competency to stand trial.
On June 17, 2025, Judge R. Lee Smith found the defendant incompetent to proceed and ordered him to undergo involuntary mental health treatment.
Additional psychological and forensic evaluations were filed in December 2025 and again in June 2026, including a confidential forensic evaluation. After those evaluations were completed, the case was reopened on July 1, 2026, and returned to court for further competency review.
A felony status conference is scheduled for August 3, 2026, before Judge Christopher S. Ferebee, where the court is expected to address the defendant’s current mental competency status and determine the next steps in the criminal proceedings.
Charges
Attempted first-degree murder with a weapon
Bradley Jingco Taguiam
Background
A Jacksonville nurse was among more than 30 people arrested during a multi-agency undercover operation targeting individuals accused of using the internet to prey on children, after investigators said Bradley Jingco Taguiam traveled to meet someone he believed was a 14-year-old boy for sexual activity.
The September 2025 arrest was part of Operation Safe Passage and Operation Unified Watch, a joint effort led by the St. Johns County Sheriff’s Office. According to investigators, the defendant initiated an online conversation with an undercover detective posing as a minor. During the exchange, the defendant allegedly identified himself as a 33-year-old medical professional, and investigators later confirmed he worked as a nurse.
Investigators said the defendant traveled from Jacksonville to meet the person he believed was a minor. After being taken into custody, the defendant initially denied involvement but later admitted he knew the undercover persona was 14 years old and had traveled to meet the minor for sexual activity, according to the arrest warrant. Investigators said the defendant also admitted to using the app, Sniffies, and deleting his web history and account information after seeing law enforcement at the meeting location.
Current Court Status
Following the defendant’s no-contest pleas, the court ordered a pre-sentence investigation. The sentencing hearing is set for September 10, 2026, at 9 a.m. before Judge Christopher S. Ferebee.
Charges
Taguiam entered no-contest pleas to traveling to meet a minor and tampering with physical evidence.
No plea has been entered on the soliciting a child or person believed to be a child for unlawful sexual conduct using a computer or electronic device and unlawful use of a two-way communication device, both third-degree felonies.
Yovany Daniel Lopez Cobo
Background
A confrontation at a construction site in the Silverleaf area, near Crimson Leaf Drive and Johns Island Parkway, resulted in gunfire, leaving one person dead and two others injured as Yovany Daniel Lopez Cobo faces murder and attempted murder charges.
The St. Johns County Sheriff’s Office received multiple 911 calls on March 4, 2026, about a shooting in the area. Investigators allege Lopez Cobo was involved in an altercation with another person that escalated before gunfire broke out.
Surveillance video captured the confrontation, showing Lopez Cobo and the victim arguing before the victim allegedly moved toward Lopez Cobo and kicked him. Detectives said Lopez Cobo then pulled a firearm from his waistband and fired multiple rounds, striking multiple people. One person was pronounced dead at the scene, while two others suffered gunshot injuries.
After the shooting, witnesses reported the suspect fled the area. Investigators tracked his vehicle to nearby County Road 210 and St. Johns Parkway. Deputies stopped the vehicle at Love’s Truck Stop, located at 1025 State Road 206, where Lopez Cobo was identified as the driver.
Deputies said Lopez Cobo told them he had a firearm in his pocket, and they recovered a Glock 19 9mm handgun. After his arrest, investigators said Lopez Cobo claimed he fired the weapon after the confrontation escalated and said he feared for his life.
Current Court Status
On March 9, 2026, Lopez Cobo filed a written plea of not guilty, and the case remains pending with no plea disposition listed on the individual charges. The case remains in the pretrial stage before Judge Christopher S. Ferebee, with multiple felony pretrial hearings continuing as prosecutors and the defense continue reviewing evidence and preparing the case.
A motion for pretrial release was filed in April 2026, but court records indicate Lopez Cobo was in custody on no bond at that time. The next felony pretrial hearing is scheduled for September 29, 2026, at 1:30 p.m. before Judge Christopher S. Ferebee.
Charges
Second-degree murder with a firearm
Two counts of attempted second-degree murder with a firearm
Michael Terrell Hankerson
Charges
Two counts attempted first-degree murder involving the discharge of a firearm causing great bodily harm
Possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, a second-degree felony
Background
A movie night inside a St. Johns County home allegedly ended in a shooting without warning, leaving two women seriously injured and Michael Terrell Hankerson facing life felony charges.
According to the St. Johns County Sheriff's Office, deputies responded to multiple 911 calls on December 4, 2025, reporting that two women had been shot. One caller identified Hankerson as the shooter and told dispatchers he had fled the home on foot.
Investigators said the victims had been watching a movie with Hankerson when he allegedly stood up without warning, pulled out a handgun and opened fire. One woman was shot in the shoulder, while the other suffered multiple gunshot wounds to her legs.
Both were transported to a trauma center for treatment. Deputies located Hankerson less than an hour later, about eight blocks from the scene, after investigators said he fled on foot. He was taken into custody without further incident.
Hankerson’s criminal history includes previous cases involving allegations of robbery, domestic violence and other offenses.
Current Court Status
Hankerson entered a written plea of not guilty, waiving his right to a speedy trial as the case entered the pretrial phase. He remains in custody without bond.
In July 2026, his defense attorney changed twice after the Public Defender's Office and later the Regional Conflict Counsel withdrew because of conflicts of interest. Judge Christopher S. Ferebee subsequently appointed private registry attorney Benjamin Mark Chase to represent Hankerson.
The case remains pending, with the next felony pretrial hearing scheduled for Sept. 3, 2026, at 1:30 p.m. before Judge Ferebee.
Kevin Anthony Johnson
Background
A St. Johns County social media influencer says a man developed a romantic fixation with her, leading to multiple stalking-related investigations and allegations that he continued contacting her despite a court-ordered no-contact order.
Kevin Anthony Johnson now faces aggravated stalking allegations after authorities say he violated the order by allegedly showing up at the victim’s home and leaving flowers and a card, according to the arrest warrant.
Following prior stalking allegations, Johnson was placed under a court-ordered no-contact order. Authorities said Johnson later violated that order when he appeared at the victim’s residence on June 17, 2026, where Ring security footage allegedly captured him leaving flowers and a card.
Johnson later sent messages acknowledging he had left the items at her home. Authorities said Johnson also contacted one of the victim’s friends on July 3, allegedly asking for help to spend the Fourth of July with the victim. The victim reported the continued unwanted communication caused significant emotional distress. Johnson was arrested on June 18, 2026 following the allegations.
Current Court Status
Johnson initially posted bond, including two $20,000 surety bonds for the aggravated stalking charges and a $1,500 surety bond for the injunction violation. However, on July 6, 2026, the court entered multiple notices of bond revocation, and the previously posted bonds were revoked.
Johnson entered a written plea of not guilty and waived his arraignment. The case remains in the pretrial stage before Judge Christopher S. Ferebee. In July 2026, Johnson’s defense attorney changed. Tim A. Pribisco Jr. was appointed to represent him, and Richard Lehman was appointed as prosecutor. The next felony pretrial hearing is scheduled for August 21, 2026, at 1:30 p.m.
Charges
Two felony charges of aggravated stalking after an injunction
One misdemeanor charge of violating an injunction
Alton Farnell Hobbs
Charges
Aggravated battery causing great bodily harm
Aggravated rioting
Background
An apartment complex fight allegedly escalated into a stabbing, leaving one man hospitalized and Alton Farnell Hobbs facing felony charges after authorities said he used a knife during the confrontation.
Deputies responded to multiple 911 calls on April 1, 2026, reporting a large disturbance involving several people and a stabbing. The victim, Shaquail Daniels, was found with a stab wound to the kidney area and was transported to Florida Orange Park Hospital for treatment.
According to investigators, witnesses identified Hobbs as the person who pulled out a knife during the altercation. Surveillance footage from the apartment complex allegedly captured Hobbs making a stabbing motion toward Daniels while multiple people were involved in the fight.
During an interview with deputies, Hobbs initially denied having a knife but later admitted to using one after being shown the surveillance footage, according to the arrest warrant. Investigators also noted Hobbs was on felony probation at the time for a previous knife-related offense.
Current Court Status
The case remains in the pretrial phase, with a no-contact order with the victim entered as part of Hobbs’ pretrial conditions. His felony arraignment has been continued multiple times, and his next hearing is scheduled for August 31, 2026, at 9 a.m. before Judge Christopher S. Ferebee.
Gabriel Eduardo Couso
Background
A man is facing felony charges after authorities say he threatened the mother of his child through text messages and allegedly shared an intimate video of her online without her consent.
Gabriel Eduardo Couso was arrested after investigators said he sent messages threatening to harm the victim, including statements warning she would “not live” if she continued to challenge him.
According to the arrest report, the victim had recently moved out of the home she shared with Couso due to ongoing abuse. Investigators said Couso sent the threatening messages from a known phone number and email account, with screenshots documenting the alleged statements.
Authorities also accused Couso of recording the victim while she was nude and posting the video to his publicly viewable Instagram story without her permission. The victim told investigators she was unaware she had been recorded and discovered the video had been shared after friends saw the post and alerted her.
Current Court Status
Gabriel Eduardo Couso remains in the pretrial phase after being arrested on February 27, 2026, and a domestic violence no-contact order with GPS monitoring was entered as part of his pretrial release conditions.
He later entered a written plea of not guilty, waived his right to a speedy trial and posted bond totaling $26,500 in May 2026. The case remains pending as both sides continue discovery and evidence exchanges.
Several pretrial hearings have been continued, with the next felony pretrial hearing scheduled for September 3, 2026, at 1:30 p.m. before Judge Christopher S. Ferebee.
Charges
Written threats to kill or cause bodily injury
Sexual cyber harassment
Carter Todd Mceachean
Background
A domestic dispute led to a police investigation after a woman reported she was assaulted, strangled, held against her will and threatened with a firearm by Carter Todd McEachean.
On March 12, 2026, McEachean was arrested after the alleged incident involving the victim, with whom he had been in a romantic relationship. The two were living together when an argument allegedly escalated.
The victim reported that McEachean struck her multiple times, threw her into a bedroom door frame and strangled her with his hands. During the incident, the victim attempted to call 911, but McEachean allegedly took her phone and threw it against a wall. The call remained connected, and deputies later reviewed the recording, which captured portions of the confrontation.
The victim could be heard asking McEachean why he was “beating on a woman,” followed by her yelling that she could not breathe, according to the arrest report. McEachean allegedly responded, “You think I care.” The recording also captured the victim stating McEachean had assaulted her previously, while McEachean repeatedly asked whether she planned to report him to law enforcement.
The victim told deputies McEachean later picked up a firearm and threatened her, causing her to yell, “Do not shoot me.” The victim also reported McEachean prevented her from leaving the bedroom during the incident.
Current Court Status
Following his arrest, the court issued a domestic violence no-contact order with GPS monitoring as a condition of his release. He later posted bonds totaling $42,000 across the charges.
McEachern entered a written plea of not guilty, and the case moved into the pretrial phase. Prosecutors and defense attorneys have continued exchanging evidence as multiple pretrial hearings have been continued.
The next felony pretrial hearing is scheduled for September 3, 2026, at 9 a.m. before Judge Christopher S. Ferebee.
Charges
Domestic battery by strangulation
Aggravated assault with a firearm
Witness tampering
False imprisonment
Battery
Scott Alan Grimsley
Background
What appeared to be a routine address check quickly raised questions for investigators when they arrived at a St. Johns County residence listed as Scott Alan Grimsley’s home and found signs that no one had been living there.
According to the arrest warrant, Grimsley had reported the Elkton property as his new permanent address while updating his sex offender registration with the St. Johns County Sheriff's Office on April 2, 2026. But when deputies later conducted an address verification, they alleged the property had been vacant for some time.
Two nearby residents told investigators they had not seen anyone living at the home for approximately a year, and the property manager stated Grimsley had never lived there or submitted an application to reside at the property.
Investigators allege Grimsley then used the same address listed on his registration paperwork as proof of residency when applying for a replacement Florida driver's license on April 6, 2026. After deputies were unable to locate him and reported that he did not return phone calls, a warrant was issued for his arrest.
He was later taken into custody on June 26, 2026, after authorities learned he was being held in Duval County.
Current Court Status
Following his arrest, Grimsley was brought before Judge Christopher S. Ferebee and appointed a public defender. He was scheduled for a felony arraignment on July 6, 2026, but the hearing was delayed after he failed to appear.
The case is now set for a felony pretrial conference on September 1, 2026, before Judge Ferebee.
Charges
Failure to properly register as a sex offender
Obtaining a driver's license by fraud
Jeremy Daniel Davis
Background
Jeremy Daniel Davis, who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to 15 years in prison, is back before the court five years later as he seeks to challenge his conviction and sentence.
Davis was originally arrested in April 2019 after investigators alleged he fatally assaulted Will Alexander Burrell during a physical altercation at a homeless camp in St. Augustine. According to investigators, Davis and Burrell first got into a fight at a camp located west of the railroad tracks north of State Road 16.
After the confrontation, Burrell went to a nearby camp, where witnesses attempted to help treat injuries to his face and mouth. Investigators alleged Davis later followed Burrell to the second camp and attacked him again, repeatedly striking him in the head and face until he became unconscious.
Witnesses told investigators they intervened and were able to stop the attack before Davis left the area. Burrell was flown to a Jacksonville hospital, where he later died from his injuries.
Current Court Status
Davis was originally arrested in April 2019 in connection with a second-degree murder case. After nearly two years of court proceedings, he entered a no contest plea to the reduced charge of manslaughter in March 2021. The court adjudicated him guilty and sentenced him to 15 years in prison, with credit for time already served.
Following an unsuccessful appeal, Davis filed a pro se request asking the court to review issues he believes affected his case. Judge Christopher S. Ferebee has not yet issued a ruling following an evidentiary hearing on July 31, 2026. The case remains active as the court considers whether any changes should be made to Davis’ conviction or sentence.
Charges
Second-degree felony manslaughter
Christian Joseph Barrios
Background
A man previously placed on probation after a grand theft conviction is now facing allegations that he carried out a deadly shooting at a St. Johns County Walgreens, killing his girlfriend and another man during a confrontation over alleged infidelity.
Jeremy Daniel Davis is facing multiple felony charges after investigators say he confronted his girlfriend, Melissa Wood, and Jason Chatham at a Walgreens parking lot on March 13, 2026, and shot both victims multiple times.
According to the arrest report, Davis’ mother told detectives she drove him to the Walgreens after he asked for a ride to confront Wood and Chatham. She said Davis immediately exited the vehicle after seeing Wood’s car and walked toward the parking lot. Moments later, she heard multiple gunshots coming from the direction of the vehicle.
Detectives later recovered multiple .380 caliber shell casings from the scene, and both victims were transported to Baptist Beaches Medical Center, where they were pronounced dead. Investigators said Davis fled after the shooting and abandoned his phone near TPC Sawgrass.
Detectives later received information from witnesses who said Davis arrived at a Jacksonville residence around 3 a.m. wearing wet clothes and appeared frantic. The witnesses told investigators Davis said he had shot someone and described firing multiple rounds, including reloading and continuing to fire.
Hours after the shooting, investigators said Davis was connected to a burglary at a Ponte Vedra Beach home, where residents reported someone entered through a back sliding glass door while they were sleeping and stole a black BMW X3 valued at approximately $52,000.
Deputies later located the stolen vehicle in Nassau County, where Davis allegedly fled from law enforcement before crashing the vehicle and being taken into custody.
Davis previously appeared before Judge R. Lee Smith in a separate grand theft case involving the theft of a motorcycle. He pleaded no contest and was adjudicated guilty in October 2023, receiving 364 days in county jail and 24 months of probation.
After a probation violation, his supervision was revoked in June 2025, and he was sentenced to 20 months in prison with credit for time served. Christian Barrios is now facing a capital murder case after prosecutors filed notice that they intend to seek the death penalty if he is convicted.
Current Court Status
Christian Barrios remains in pretrial proceedings in a capital murder case. Barrios entered a written plea of not guilty and was appointed a public defender.
In May 2026, prosecutors filed a notice that they intend to seek the death penalty, citing aggravating factors they believe could support pursuing capital punishment if Barrios is convicted. The defense later filed a motion challenging the State’s request.
In July 2026, the Public Defender’s Office withdrew from representing Barrios, and the court appointed regional conflict counsel to take over his defense.
The case remains pending before Judge Christopher S. Ferebee. His next court appearance is scheduled for Aug. 31, 2026, for a felony arraignment and hearing.
Charges
Two counts of first-degree murder with a firearm
Burglary of an occupied dwelling
Grand theft
Possession of a firearm or ammunition by a convicted felon
Firing a missile into a dwelling, vehicle, building or aircraft
Justin Levi Harris
Background
A registered sex offender from Georgia is facing new felony charges after investigators say he allegedly held a woman at knifepoint and sexually assaulted her during a family vacation in St. Augustine.
Justin Levi Harris was arrested on June 21, 2026, after the St. Johns County Sheriff’s Office responded to an Airbnb on Royal Road regarding a reported sexual battery. Harris, who was staying at the rental with a group of family members and friends, was accused of entering a woman’s bedroom while she was sleeping with her children and assaulting her while armed with a knife.
According to the arrest warrant, the victim told deputies Harris threatened her with a weapon, prevented her from leaving the room and sexually assaulted her against her will.
Harris allegedly told the victim he was not concerned about returning to jail, citing that he had previously served time for similar conduct. She later contacted family members, who helped notify law enforcement, leading to Harris’ arrest.
Investigators confirmed that Harris had a prior sexual offense conviction in Georgia. He was convicted of statutory rape on August 6, 2019, was required to register as a sex offender and was released from the Georgia Department of Corrections on January 5, 2026, after serving his sentence for that offense.
Current Court Status
Following his arrest, Harris was placed on pretrial release with a no-contact order involving the alleged victim. He was appointed defense attorney Rick Yabor, and prosecutors began filing discovery materials as the case moved forward.
Harris’ felony arraignment, originally scheduled for July 27, 2026, was continued. During that hearing, Harris waived his right to a speedy trial, and the case was reset for additional pretrial proceedings before Judge Christopher S. Ferebee.
The case remains pending, with a felony pretrial hearing scheduled for Sept. 29, 2026.
Charges
Sexual battery with a deadly weapon or force
Armed false imprisonment
Edward Hernan Betancur Zabala
Background
A married school bus driver assigned to transport students at Nease High School is facing felony charges after investigators say he used a student’s personal information to initiate private contact and arrange a meeting with a teenage student.
Edward Hernan Betancur Zabaleta was arrested in October 2025 after a student reported he provided her with a form requesting her name, signature and phone number while she was riding his school bus. School officials later confirmed that bus drivers are not permitted to collect students’ personal contact information.
According to the arrest report, the student later received messages from an unknown number claiming to be her admirer and telling her she was beautiful. Law enforcement determined the phone number belonged to Betancur Zabaleta, who was identified as an active school bus driver.
During the investigation, authorities used the student’s phone number and online identity, with consent from the student and her mother, to communicate with Betancur Zabaleta. Investigators said he asked questions about her living situation, discussed meeting her and traveled to an apartment complex where he had dropped her off before.
According to investigators, Betancur Zabaleta expressed concern about being seen by someone from the school and saved the contact under a name identifying her as his “niece.” Investigators arranged a meeting with Betancur Zabaleta, during which he arrived at the location and was taken into custody, according to the report.
Current Court Status
In June 2026, Judge Christopher S. Ferebee denied the defense’s motion to dismiss the charges, allowing the case to move forward. In July 2026, the case remained active as the court continued scheduling pretrial hearings and addressing procedural matters, including interpreter requests and the exchange of discovery.
Betancur Zabaleta previously entered a written plea of not guilty and waived his right to a speedy trial. His next felony pretrial hearing is scheduled for Sept. 3, 2026, before Judge Ferebee.
Charges
Offense against a student by an authority figure
Unlawful use of a two-way communication device
Traveling to meet a minor while acting as a school authority figure.
Raymond Chester Lucas Jr.
Background
A Vermont man is facing felony charges after investigators say he used online platforms to pursue what he believed were sexual encounters with minors during an undercover child exploitation investigation.
Raymond Chester Lucas Jr. was identified during an undercover operation conducted by the St. Johns County Sheriff’s Office targeting individuals suspected of using the internet to sexually exploit children. Investigators said Lucas contacted an undercover detective through an online advertisement and began communicating with the person he believed was an underage victim.
According to the arrest report, Lucas introduced himself as “Scott” and stated he was 48 years old. During the conversation, Lucas allegedly expressed an interest in young children, stating that “it’s a preference and kinda like a fetish.” Lucas further discussed meeting the undercover investigator in St. Augustine.
Investigators said the communication continued through text messages and a phone call, during which Lucas allegedly attempted to arrange a meeting and discussed sexual activity. Deputies said Lucas traveled toward a predetermined meeting location after believing he was going to meet a 14-year-old.
Before the planned meeting, investigators said Lucas requested a photograph to verify the person was not law enforcement. The undercover investigator provided a photo as part of the operation, and Lucas continued communicating before the encounter was stopped.
Investigators later discovered an additional conversation involving Lucas and another undercover investigator. According to the investigation, Lucas again expressed interest in communicating with someone younger than 19 and continued the conversation after the undercover officer disclosed being a 13-year-old child. Lucas proceeded to make statements of “I hope you charge a lot for 13 and pregnant."
Law enforcement said photos sent by Lucas were reviewed and compared to his identity, and cellphone records linked the phone number used in the conversations to him. He was arrested on January 19, 2026.
Current Court Status
After his arrest, Lucas posted four $25,000 surety bonds totaling $100,000 and was released as the case progresses through the court system. He later entered a not guilty plea and waived his right to a speedy trial.
On July 30, 2026, the court reset for another felony pretrial hearing scheduled for September 3, 2026, at 9 a.m. before Judge Christopher S. Ferebee. No trial date has been set.
Charges
Two counts of enhanced solicitation of a child or a person believed to be a child for unlawful sexual conduct using a computer or electronic device
Two counts of unlawful use of a two-way communication device
name
Background
Current Court Status
Charges
name
Background
Current Court Status
Charges
name
Background
Current Court Status
Charges
helpful links
-
Check your neighborhood here.
-
Check out SJCSO’s community programs and sign up for real-time crime alerts in your area.
-
Search court records.
-
Check us out.
-
-
Get seen in The Saint.
Contact us for marketing info.
contact@thesaintmagazine.com
-
Stickers. T-shirts. Shot glasses.
Coming soon.