

While LeBron James has been catching heat for the Lakers’ early playoff exit, Savannah James has been moving in silence—and making moves louder than anything going down in Crypto.com Arena. Without saying a word about her husband’s postseason flameout, Savannah just made a game-changing business play. The queen of calm just inked a major deal for her rising podcast brand, Everybody’s Crazy, locking in a partnership that hints at a serious expansion for her media empire.
How serious? Think millions.
The news came straight from Savannah’s Instagram via the @everybodyscrzy account: “We signed Everybody’s Crazy to @dearmediastudio and are so excited to show you what is to come! SEASON 4 dropping real soon Everybody Gang “
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Translation? The podcast—known for its raw conversations, real-life reflections, and Savannah James’ signature laid-back cool—just went next level. Dear Media is a female-focused podcast network that’s helped elevate influencers and entrepreneurs into household names. Signing with them is like getting drafted first overall in the content creator league.
Everybody’s Crazy, co-hosted by Savannah and close friend April McDaniel, already had buzz, pulling in 4.9-star ratings from fans who love their honesty and chemistry. Now, with a studio behind them? Expect better production, bigger guests, and major monetization.
And don’t forget: But Savannah’s game plan goes beyond podcasts.
What’s your perspective on:
Savannah James is building an empire while LeBron faces criticism—who's the real MVP in the family?
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“Let It Break” Isn’t Just a Vibe—It’s a Business
Back in March, Savannah James co-launched Let It Break, a women’s-only wellness collective that’s equal parts luxury, self-care, and soul-searching. It’s invitation-only, $250/month, and packed with healing sessions, curated travel experiences, and a community rooted in emotional growth.
That’s $25K/month revenue if you assume a 100-member pilot group. But the founders—Savannah, April McDaniel (again), and Porsha Ellis—reportedly aim to scale that number into the thousands. If they hit 5,000 members? That’s $1.25 million a month. Minimum.
While Let It Break’s business model and early traction are evident, its valuation remains speculative. With $25,000 in monthly recurring revenue from a pilot group, industry observers estimate the collective could be worth somewhere in the low-to-mid-seven figures, though no official valuation has been confirmed by Savannah or any third parties.
The same holds true for Everybody’s Crazy, which has gained momentum since joining the $12.7 million worth—Dear Media network. Some sources estimate its value in the high six to low seven figures, but these remain informed guesses rather than verifiable facts.

USA Today via Reuters
Mar 28, 2023; Houston, TX, USA; Los Angeles Laker LeBron James and his wife Savannah James sit court side at the McDonald’s All American game during the first half at Toyota Center. Mandatory Credit: Maria Lysaker-USA TODAY Sports
What’s certain, however, is that Savannah James’ entrepreneurial portfolio is expanding rapidly—and the real value may lie not in the current dollar figures, but in the brand equity and cultural influence she continues to build.
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And that’s without including her investments, brand deals, or the fact that she’s LeBron’s better half.
The timing is poetic. As critics debate whether LeBron should retire or reload, Savannah isn’t waiting on headlines or handouts—she’s building her own ecosystem. Quietly. Strategically. Successfully.
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She didn’t need to comment on the Lakers’ season. Her actions speak louder: keep it classy, stay on mission, and bet on yourself. From podcasting to wellness to media moves, Savannah James is making boss-level decisions without needing the spotlight.
LeBron might still be chasing rings. But Savannah? She’s chasing legacy.
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Savannah James is building an empire while LeBron faces criticism—who's the real MVP in the family?