WASHINGTON (TND) — Former New York mayor and Trump lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, is adding coffee salesman to his resume as he struggles with bankruptcy and $148 million of debt.
Guiliani launched Rudy.Coffee which offers three types of coffee beans: Rudy Bold Coffee with the tagline "fighting for justice", Rudy Decaf Coffee with the tagline "enjoying life" and Rudy Morning Coffee with the tagline "America's mayor."
The product's website claims the first 100 bags sold will be signed by the former mayor and begin shipping in June.
The bags of coffee weigh two pounds and can be purchased for $29.99.
An apparent message from Giuliani is also included on the website.
In March, former President Donald Trump released a video on his Truth social platform asking supporters to buy the "God Bless the USA Bible" which is inspired by the Lee Greenwood song that Trump takes the stage to at each of his rallies.
The Bible is listed for $59.99 and includes a handwritten chorus of "God Bless The USA" by Lee Greenwood, the U.S. Constitution, the Bill of Rights, the Declaration of Independence and the Pledge of Allegiance, according to the website.
Giuliani's girlfriend, Dr. Maria Ryan, recently posted an ad for the coffee on X stating she is "really looking to improve my health."
"I do know coffee has health benefits, but not in those little plastic things that are already ground, hurts my stomach," Ryan claims in the video. "So I was looking for products that had non-GMO, really organic bean farms, and I couldn't find any, so Rudy Giuliani and I collaborated and we have rudy.coffee coming to your home soon."
His business venture comes after he was served with an indictment on his 80th birthday, filed for bankruptcy in December and his suspension from WABC Radio.
Most recently, Giuliani was served with an indictment in the Arizona fake electors case alongside 17 other defendants for his role in an attempt to overturn former President Donald Trump's loss to Joe Biden in the 2020 election.
The former New York mayor filed for bankruptcy in December after a judge ordered him to pay nearly $150 million in a defamation case filed by two Georgia election workers.
A mother and daughter sued him after his lies led to them receiving a barrage of racist and threatening messages.
WABC Radio reportedly suspended Giuliani over his violation of a ban on discussing discredited 2020 election claims.
Radio owner John Catsimatidis told The New York Times Giuliani "left me no option" saying that the former New York City mayor had been warned twice not to discuss "fallacies of the November 2020 election."
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Editor's note: The Associated Press contributed to this article.
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