section_path: Cultural impact/Economy and fashion
section_name: Economy and fashion
paragraph_text: Economy and fashion
  
  Following the release of the music video for "Not Like Us", Tam's Burgers #21 saw a significant spike in business. Lauro Hernandez and his son Bryan Noe, the managers of the restaurant, reported that they experienced a 30% to 40% boost in sales. Spiro Vovos, who owns the Tam's Burgers chain, later clarified that it was more of a surge in foot traffic and content creators visiting the location; the sales influx mostly occurred as the video was being filmed. A mural honoring Lamar and "Not Like Us" was painted on the restaurant's exterior by Mike Norice. Fashion brands such as Willy Chavarria also enjoyed substantial increases in brand recognition and sales after their pieces were featured in the music video.
  
  Small business owners in Compton, however, were negatively impacted by the production of the music video. In a report conducted by the Los Angeles Times, a strip mall across from the Compton Courthouse that houses local businesses had its parking lot overrun by "cars and chaos" as hundreds of people poured out to the Courthouse to catch a glimpse of Lamar. The mall's owners had to shut down operations and claimed they lost thousands of dollars during the shoot. They placed the blame on city officials for their lack of communication, and have asked Lamar, PGLang, or the city government to provide financial compensation.
  
  Following the release of the music video for "Not Like Us", Tam's Burgers #21 saw a significant spike in business. Lauro Hernandez and his son Bryan Noe, the managers of the restaurant, reported that they experienced a 30% to 40% boost in sales. Spiro Vovos, who owns the Tam's Burgers chain, later clarified that it was more of a surge in foot traffic and content creators visiting the location; the sales influx mostly occurred as the video was being filmed. A mural honoring Lamar and "Not Like Us" was painted on the restaurant's exterior by Mike Norice. Fashion brands such as Willy Chavarria also enjoyed substantial increases in brand recognition and sales after their pieces were featured in the music video.
  
  Small business owners in Compton, however, were negatively impacted by the production of the music video. In a report conducted by the Los Angeles Times, a strip mall across from the Compton Courthouse that houses local businesses had its parking lot overrun by "cars and chaos" as hundreds of people poured out to the Courthouse to catch a glimpse of Lamar. The mall's owners had to shut down operations and claimed they lost thousands of dollars during the shoot. They placed the blame on city officials for their lack of communication, and have asked Lamar, PGLang, or the city government to provide financial compensation.