Streetwear emerged from a genuine and raw expression of urban life, shaped by economic constraints. It originated on the streets, crafted by individuals who experienced diverse backgrounds within the compact environment of city culture. In the 80s, corporations overlooked this rising Generation X culture, focusing instead on the profitable Rock & Roll and Pop music scenes. The 90s saw a more aggressive takeover as black culture expanded its global audio and visual influence.

Black American fashion is a love/hate tale of creativity, resilience, which formed a powerful unity amongst us! It all began as a completely homegrown culture, bursting as free-spirits through caged hearts, feeding the creation of original music, and the vibrant vibes shared by communities across the United States. Over the years, this dynamic style has transcended its origins, leaving an indelible mark on youthful fashion scenes worldwide. You might not always notice it, but

When have you caught yourself staring into something, just thinking, “This could be so much better if they had a darker blue, or curve the line?” Maybe not, but here is a naked glimpse into this spirit-filled designers' over-active mind. That’s exactly why I dove headfirst into the world of designing, graphic arts, and fashion. It’s not just about slapping a $5 logo or a over used phrase on a shirt. It’s about creating wearable art that aligns to your story, your vibe, your