Biography & Early Wealth Journey

Ethan Miller/Getty Images

Ethan Miller/Getty Images

When the Michigander saw that the Dr. Pepper Snapple Group, owner of the Diet Dr. Pepper brand, also held the bottled water brand DeJa Blue, she had a much better idea of what to negotiate for, rather than setting up a Diet Dr. Pepper swag shrine in her home. She agreed to give up her coveted Twitter handle in exchange for a donation of free bottled water to her neighbors, the citizens of troubled Flint, Michigan. They came back with an offer of $5,000 worth of bottled water, or about 41,000 bottles (luckily for Flint, they weren't going by the usual grocery store markup when they made their offer).

She agreed, and on March 3rd, Flint received a literal truckload of free bottled water, courtesy of the Dr. Pepper Snapple Group and Diana Hussein, who's now tweeting at her new digs @HeyaDiana, which is probably not going to become a valuable brand name any time soon – then again, you never know.

Primary Income Streams & Multi-Million Contracts

If Diana Hussein's story inspires you to give some help to the city of Flint, and you're not currently in possession of any valuable Twitter handles, you can find out how you can help right here.