In the wake of the Bob Marley biopic One Love, Julian Marley, the 48-year-old son of the legendary musician, has emerged as one of the highest-priced celebrities on Cameo.
This platform allows fans to purchase personalized greeting videos. Julian, who has followed in his father’s musical footsteps, offers a variety of video messages for special occasions, including birthdays, along with providing advice, pep talks, or even roasting upon request.
Recently, he sold a brief 11-second video for a staggering £789, as reported by Need To Know.
Fans have expressed delight with Julian’s offerings, resulting in a five-star rating for his videos, all of which are delivered within 24 hours.
READ MORE: VIDEO: Jack Grealish cheekily watches Chelsea flop 4-2 at home to Wolves while getting haircut
In one such clip, Julian conveyed warm wishes: “Blessings, this is Julian Marley, I would like to congratulate Roe and Falin on your marriage. Your father would be proud. One love.”
The singer’s lengthiest video available on the platform lasts for 38 seconds, featuring Julian delivering a motivational message. In the clip, he begins with a brief singing segment before urging the recipient to maintain “positive energy,” concluding with his trademark phrase ‘One love.’
In addition to the £789 price for the video, fans must also pay £16 to send a message to the singer on the platform. Despite this, Julian’s videos have garnered considerable acclaim. One enthusiast expressed, “You are the Man, thank you Julian, this was great! Good luck for your Music, wish you a Grammy and a nice life.”
Even the recipient of the 11-second message expressed delight. Tanasa commented, “Wonderful, exactly what I asked for. They will be excited to get this for their wedding.”
Despite Julian’s seemingly expensive videos, he is not alone in earning significant income on the platform. For instance, British actor and Harry Potter star Tom Felton charges £511 per video. In contrast, James Buckley, known as Jay from The Inbetweeners, charges a modest £40 per clip.
