How an NYC Nightlife Legend Tracked Down the Pablo Escobar of Animal Trafficking
“My trajectory is so weird,” offers Eric Goode. Back in the early ‘80s — before directing music videos for Nine Inch Nails, launching iconic New York City destinations like the Bowery Hotel and Waverly Inn and creating the docu-phenomenon “Tiger King,” but not long after showing
Eric Goode's eclectic career path is a testament to the city's vibrant nightlife scene, where creativity and innovation know no bounds. His journey from nightlife legend to documentarian is a fascinating one, and his latest project, "The Tiger King," has captured the attention of audiences worldwide. But what's striking is how Goode's latest endeavor, tracking down the notorious animal trafficker, has shed light on a dark and disturbing underworld.
The animal trafficking industry is a multi-billion-dollar business, with far-reaching consequences for conservation and animal welfare. By going after the Pablo Escobar of animal trafficking, Goode is highlighting the critical need for awareness and action to protect endangered species. The music industry, too, has a role to play in this conversation, with many artists using their platforms to raise awareness about social and environmental issues. As the industry continues to evolve, it's clear that the intersection of music, culture, and activism will only become more pronounced.
As we watch Goode's journey unfold, it's essential to keep an eye on the broader implications of his work. What will be the impact of his documentary on the animal trafficking industry, and how will it influence public opinion and policy? Meanwhile, in the music world, we can expect to see more artists using their platforms to shed light on social and environmental issues. Keep an eye on emerging artists who are pushing the boundaries of music as a force for change – and be sure to watch what's next for Eric Goode, a true original in the NYC nightlife scene.
Originally reported by variety.com. MusicNewsletter adds analysis for culture, style & media readers.