Black History Month Highlights.

Here at LOSTnLOVECo. We ran across this excellent collection of inspiring video interviews on some cultural change makers. We Enjoyed it so much that this just has to be shared. Black History Month has so much to offer as far as learning about new and old trailblazers making a difference. Go ahead pick a few.

Martin Luther King Chicago Museum Display

This is a one of a kind Display. If you get the chance to visit the Chicago History Museum and visit the Display and witness the virtual “I Have a Dream” Speech it’s a must.

Celebrity Stylist Wouri Vice.

Celebrity stylist Wouri Vice. Born and bred right here in New York City and now a veteran of the fashion game, Wouri began his career on a high note, styling none other than Alicia Keys during the rise of her global fame. And he’s never looked back since. Watch and read his story and find out what black history means to him

Ambi Lewis is an indispensable part of the Stadium Goods team as the Executive Assistant to our two CEOs. But all of us know her as so much more than that. Artist, astrologer, philosopher, healer, and all around bringer of good vibes, Ambi is the resident renaissance woman of the SG office. We sat with her to discuss a few of her many interests, including what Black History means to her.

Ambi Lewis part of Stadium Goods.

Frank Cooke and Jordan Brand.

If you’ve been excited about a release from Jordan Brand in the last few years, chances are that Cooke had something to do with it. As part of the team responsible for the NRG, or “energy,” launches from Jordan Brand, including the Air Jordan 1 “Satin” and high-profile collaborations from the likes of Travis Scott, Aleali May, and Nigel Sylvester, Cooke quickly made a name for himself in the world of sneakers. But it didn’t happen overnight. Learn Frank’s journey through the industry and what black history means to him

Freddie Gibbs Rapper/Comedian

Next up in our New Black History series is rapper and self-proclaimed comedian, Freddie Gibbs. The man who might jsut be your favorite rapper’s favorite rapper sat with us to speak on his journey from growing up in Gary, Indiana to international fame and influence in the hip-hop community, and what black history means to him.

Rachel Johnson Fashion Industry.

Creating black history is nothing new for Rachel Johnson. She’s been blazing trails in the celebrity fashion styling industry for 20 years, and she won’t be stopping any time soon. From being the catalyst of LeBron James becoming one of the most stylish athletes on the planet to outfitting Colin Kaepernick for his landmark GQ cover, her impact on black celebrity style today is unmatched.

We had the great pleasure of sitting with Rachel for the fourth installment of our New Black History series, and chatted about her career, a recent life-changing trip to Ghana, and of course, sneakers.

Nigel Langley Sneaker Design.

You might not know his name yet, but you will. Nigel Langley is set for a bright future in the field of sneaker design. At only 20 years young, he’s already working with some of the biggest brands in the business (Puma and adidas to name a couple) and has also founded his own design consultancy agency. All this while simultaneously still working towards his degree at the prestigious Parsons School of Design.

Nigel Sylvester BMX rider and Jordan Brand Collab.

When talking about individuals that are both creating new black history and impacting sneaker culture, few are more worthy of mentioning than Nigel Sylvester. The pro BMX rider and Jordan Brand collaborator is out there blazing trails in more ways than one. He’s currently one of the biggest names in BMX, a sport that’s historically known as predominantly white. He’s also the very first BMX rider—of any color—to receive his own Jordan Brand collaboration after releasing his pre-distressed take on the Air Jordan 1 in 2018.

We had the pleasure of sitting with Nigel to talk growing up in Queens, black history, and of course, sneakers.  Watch the video and read the full interview below.

Jeremy Sallee Sneaker Designer.

We’re delighted to feature Jeremy Sallee. Jeremy, a passionate sneaker designer, is currently Head of Footwear Design for Puma Hoops, the iconic brand’s resurgent on-court performance line.

We had the pleasure of sitting with Jeremy to find out what black history means to him, and learn his full story—from sketching sneakers as an 11-year-old to his position as a lead designer at one of the biggest brands in the business while only in his early 30s.

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