Sponsor Jesus Barboza

Why you should sponsor me for your next influencer campaign?

 My audience is not the one brands expect. 67% are men. 79% are 35 or older. Two thirds are Spanish-speaking, across Venezuela, Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, Spain, Chile and Peru — and only 11.8% are in the United States. These are grown men with income, families and people who depend on them. If you already sell in English to the US market, I am not more of what you have. I am the market you are not in. The reach is real and it is organic. In three weeks the account went from 171 followers to over 40,000, with no ad spend. In the last 30 days, 19 reels produced 4.33 million views — two passed a million each, and one held 49 seconds of average watch time on a 1:39 video. Lifetime: 4.4M views, 61,000 shares, 11.9% engagement on reach. Men over 35 are not known for sharing content. Mine do. I have spent more than 25 years in martial arts. My father put my first karate gi on me before I was old enough to tie it. I hold a 4th dan black belt in Goju Ryu under Ronin Goju Ryu Kai and I am a member of the Ronin Red Belt Society — both verifiable at roninbrotherhood.com. I ran my own karate school in Venezuela. In the United States I trained on an MMA fight team alongside fighters who went on to the UFC. I do not compete anymore, and that is the most important thing on this page. I was working construction by day and training for my first amateur boxing fight at night when my body gave out — full-body cramping so severe that five people could not bring me down from it, and a doctor telling me afterward that if one of those cramps had reached my heart I would not have walked out. He gave me two options: train, or work. I had a family counting on me. It took a week before I could walk properly and a year of starting again from zero. That is why I teach what I teach. I know what it costs to build a body that consumes you instead of carrying you. The men who follow me are not trying to turn professional — they are trying to stay capable for the people who depend on them, and I am the coach who learned where that line is the hard way. HardBoxing is built on one argument: combat is not about learning to hurt people. It is about becoming capable enough that you never need to. It is a discipline that builds character — keeping your word when nobody is watching, and protecting and providing for your own without asking for applause. I work in three connected pillars: combat as the method, the body built through training and nutrition, and personal development as the point of all of it. Brands in combat gear, supplements, nutrition and men's products have a natural place inside that, without me having to become someone else on camera.