Diana Ross' 2 sons launch a caviar brand, "Arne's Reserve"

Who had Diana Ross’s kids going into the caviar business on their bingo card? I’d had better be phenomenal at that price. I get mine direct from a fish farm in Idaho for a buck a gram.

OP, is this Caviar any good? Are the sons hot? Not a giant fan of Caviar.

Cheap packaging. With a premium product, it should look good - not worse than a tin of tobacco chew.

And I know Arne is their late billionaire father - but nobody knows who he is.

Just stupid.

Here’s a link to where I get it

I'm not sure about caviar from Idaho.

Ross' sons wanted to honor their father, who cares if some people don't remember who Arne Ness is?

I have a mother-of-pearl caviar spoon that I use when I buy cheap lumpfish or salmon caviar. I have yet to try sturgeon caviar, but it's on my bucket list.

R5. Ii’s actually among the very best. I used to cater a billionaires yacht, and served it. Everybody who tried it raved about it.

I'm sorry, but caviar is disgusting.

I prefer the top drawer stuff, and I'm gald they didn't produce a champagne called Diana.

All 5 of Diana Ross’ children are stable and have ambitions. I give her credit for instilling the values and I admire the way they adore her.

Here's Diana and all her grandkids. I can't imagine what it would be like to have Diana Ross as your Grandma. I bet it's fun.

I wonder if Dominique Devereaux would approve ?

I can’t imagine any of her kids and grandkids being as set for life and their chosen options for pet-project career choices (or lack thereof), if she weren’t Diana Ross. None of them seem particularly…profound.

Lord.

Cologne.

Wine.

Whiskey.

Now caviar?

I played a cop on a soap opera.

I'd rather eat caviar than celery.

Wasn't their dad a Billionaire before he kicked the bucket? Dads name was Arne Nass.

[quote]I can’t imagine any of her kids and grandkids being as set for life and their chosen options for pet-project career choices (or lack thereof), if she weren’t Diana Ross. None of them seem particularly…profound.

And you speak from your personal relationships with each member of the family going back fifty years or so ?

I think it's refreshing to read success stories like this coming from adult children of celebrities, when we're usually overwhelmed with stories of adult children of celebrities who only make headlines because of their addictions and psychological disorders (including Anxiety Disorders, Depression, Eating Disorders, Disruptive behaviour and dissocial disorders, Neurodevelopmental disorders. etc.)

Diana's kids also haven't seemed to have any mess around them, unless I've missed something. Tracee's been successful with acting, I'm not sure what the other kids do.

Rhonda is a successful jazz singer. She started when she was in college at Brown University back in the early 90s, singing with local jazz quartets on weekends (I never got to see her, but heard she was rather good and she developed a following). She used to patronize my store at the time - one of the nicest, kindest 'celebrity offspring' I've ever met ( During those 25 years, I dealt with my fair share of celebrity kids who attended Brown and RISD). I used to enjoy her company and our conversations when she came in. Her sister Tracee, however, was just the opposite (she attended a couple of years after Rhonda).

I can think of a handful of celebrities who seemed to have raised great kids, those who didn't make headlines for all the wrong reasons...

1. Donna Summer 2. Barbra Streisand 3. Diana Ross 4. Dionne Warwick

I want to add Carly Simon, as well, with her two kids. However, her daughter Sally was quite a handful in prep school and Carly and James Taylor did their best to keep it out of the press back then (80s - 90s). I know this from one of her classmates who was pretty tight with Sally. She had quite a few stories to share. I think once she hit her mid/late 20s, she seemed to straighten her life out.

What did Tracee do, R21?

She was not friendly, she was dismissive to me and my staff, and she would pull the ' I'm buying this as a gift for my mother - do you know who my mother is ?' when making a purchase in my store, I'm guessing to get her purchase for free, or at a discount. I would just smile, and say "I'm sure your mother will love this." Occasionally, I would remind her, "You and your sister Rhonda are really complete opposites." That would really burn her biscuits (she really didn't want to be associated with her older sister back then - I guess she wanted to make her own mark at Brown).

I mean everything is genetics. Not surprised to learn that Tracee got a dose of the Miss Ross gene...