Nyjah Huston

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Nyjah Huston
KDC 2015 street (cropped).jpg
Huston in 2015
Personal information
Full nameNyjah Imani Huston
Born (1994-11-30) November 30, 1994 (age 27)[1]
Davis, California, U.S.
Height5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)[2]
Weight165 lb (75 kg)[2]
FamilyClay Herbert (brother)
Sport
Country United States
SportSkateboarding
Achievements and titles
Olympic finals7th (2020)
Medal record
Representing  United States
World Championship
Gold medal – first place 2010 Street
Gold medal – first place 2012 Newark Street
Gold medal – first place 2014 Newark Street
Gold medal – first place 2017 Los Angeles Street
Gold medal – first place 2018 Rio de Janeiro Street
Gold medal – first place 2019 São Paulo Street
Silver medal – second place 2011 Newark Street
Silver medal – second place 2013 Newark Street
Silver medal – second place 2015 Chicago Street
Silver medal – second place 2016 Los Angeles Street
Silver medal – second place 2021 Rome Street
Summer X Games[3]
Gold medal – first place 2011 Los Angeles Street
Gold medal – first place 2012 Los Angeles Real Street
Gold medal – first place 2013 Los Angeles Street
Gold medal – first place 2013 Barcelona Street
Gold medal – first place 2013 Foz do Iguaçu Street
Gold medal – first place 2014 Austin Street
Gold medal – first place 2015 Austin Street
Gold medal – first place Street
Gold medal – first place 2018 Minneapolis Street
Gold medal – first place Street
Gold medal – first place Street
Gold medal – first place Street Best Trick
Silver medal – second place 2009 Los Angeles Street
Silver medal – second place 2010 Los Angeles Street
Silver medal – second place Street
Silver medal – second place Street
Bronze medal – third place 2012 Los Angeles Street
Bronze medal – third place 2017 Minneapolis Street

Nyjah Imani Huston (born November 30, 1994) is an American professional skateboarder and was the overall champion at competition series in 2010, 2012, 2014, 2017, and 2019. He is also the highest paid skateboarder in the world.[4] As of May 19, 2013, Huston has won more prize money than any other skateboarder in history.[5]

Early life[]

Huston was born in Davis, California. He has three brothers and one sister. The children were raised in a strict Rastafarian lifestyle by their father Adeyemi Huston. They were vegans and schooled at home by their mother Kelle Huston. Huston's father was a skateboarder and made his sons start skating when Nyjah was only five years old. Huston has said that his father was very controlling and wanted Nyjah to skate every day.[6] In 2004 his parents purchased an indoor skate park in Woodland where Huston spent his entire time practicing.[7] In 2006 his father abruptly decided to move to Puerto Rico with his family.[7] During this time the distance between Puerto Rico and California caused problems with Huston's board sponsor Element Skateboards as Nyjah was not able to take part in demos. While in Puerto Rico his parents separated and his mother moved back to California with Nyjah's siblings while he had to stay with his father, Adeyemi, as he was his manager and videographer at that time. Nyjah Huston did not see his mother for one year before Kelle Huston took her husband to court to get divorced. The judge granted Kelle full custody, after which Nyjah moved back to live with his mother and siblings.[8]

Professional skateboarding[]

Huston first garnered attention when he signed a sponsorship deal with Element Skateboards and joined their team. During his debut era with the company, Huston appeared in numerous Element video productions, such as both volumes of the Elementality series, and competed in high-profile contests, such as the Dew tour and the Vans Downtown Showdown. However, Huston eventually launched his own skateboard deck company, I&I, in 2009[9] after he parted ways with Element in 2008; Huston was an amateur skateboarder at the time of his departure.[10]

I&I was a short-lived company and operated for approximately two years with a team that consisted of Huston, Richard Jefferson, and Anthony Williams. During the period of the company's existence, a number of magazine advertisements were published and an online promotional video that featured the three team members was released. The primary aesthetic influence of the brand was Rastafari and the I&I logo incorporated the pan-African colors of red, yellow, and green.[9][11]

Following the closure of I&I, Huston returned to Element and released a solo video production entitled Rise & Shine in 2011—the video was available for purchase on the iTunes website and later received the "Best Video Part" award from the Transworld Skateboarding magazine. During this stage of Huston's career, the skateboarder also joined the DC Shoes company as a team rider, following a significant period of time without a shoe sponsor—an unusual occurrence for a professional skateboarder with the degree of exposure that Huston had attracted. In response to the DC Shoes announcement, Huston explained that "I think it was all a buildup of things over the past year. DC has always been my top choice for a shoe sponsor but I think it took this past year for them to see what I've accomplished and how I did in the contests and my video part and all that for it to finally come through."[12]

Following Huston's decision to skateboard for DC Shoes, other DC team riders expressed their perspectives in online promotional material produced by the shoe company. Long-term DC team rider Josh Kalis stated in the introductory video for Huston (also featuring Mike Mo Capaldi), "And then there's this other dude out there, literally buying shoes from a skate shop. He could get shoes from anybody that he wanted, but he was buying DCs." Capaldi expressed his opinion on Huston in the same video, stating his belief that Huston is "probably the best skateboarder I've ever seen—he does everything in, like, two tries."[13]

After Huston's gold medal victory at the 2013 X Games Street League contest in Barcelona, Spain in mid-May, Transworld SKATEboarding magazine announced that no other skateboarder has won a greater amount of prize money.[5] On the final night of May 2013, the DC Shoes Co. held a launch event for the first signature model skate shoe of Huston's career at the Roosevelt Hotel in Los Angeles, California, U.S., with Pete Rock in the role of DJ. The model is named the "Nyjah Huston Signature Shoe" and the promotional advertisement features Huston executing a trick at set of stairs at Hollywood High School in Los Angeles, U.S.[14]

An announcement on June 25, 2013, revealed that, due to a rib injury, Huston was unable to compete in the Street League contest at the Munich X Games in late June 2013. Huston's mother Kelle Huston reported that her son "bruised and scraped the right side of his torso" in a skateboarding accident, but an article from the Street League website stated that Huston would be fit to compete in the next contest round in July 2013 in Portland, Oregon.[15] Also in 2013, Huston made a statement to Thrasher Magazine in which he questioned the appropriateness of female skateboarders. He later apologized for his remarks.[16]

Huston was added to the competition lineup for the 2013 Kimberley Diamond Cup in South Africa, held from September 28 to 29.[17][18] Huston won the Kimberley Diamond Cup and the one million rand cash prize.[19]

Nyjiah qualified for the United States Olympic Team in the Street Skateboarding discipline for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics - the first year for skateboarding at the Olympics.[20][21] He qualified for the Olympic final out of his heat (heat 3), but did not medal in the final. He posted excellent scores in both of his runs,[neutrality is disputed] and landed his first of five best trick attempts, but he fell four times in a row after that to finish seventh, missing out on a medal.[22]

Sponsorship[]

As of January 2021, Huston is sponsored by Nike SB, Diamond Supply Co., Ricta Wheels, Monster Energy, Social CBD, Doritos, Mob Grip, Mountain Dew, flatbread Neapolitan pizzeria, Urban Plates and Adapt Technology.[23] As of January 2021, Nyjah Huston stated via social media that he is no longer with Element Skateboards.[24]

Awards[]

Huston won the inaugural "Kentucky Unbridled Spirit Award for Action Sports" in 2006.[25]

At Transworld SKATEboarding magazine's 2012 awards event, Huston's performance was given the headline "Nyjah Huston Cleans Up at Annual Transworld Skate Awards" by the Yahoo! Sports website. Huston won three awards at the event: "Best Video Part" (for Huston's Rise & Shine video release), "New Era Readers' Choice" (the only award chosen solely by the readers of the magazine and Transworld website), and "Best Street".[26][27]

Huston was nominated several times for Thrasher Magazine’s prestigious "Skater Of The Year" (SOTY) award, but has not won since 2020.[citation needed]

Video game appearances[]

Huston is a featured character in the video games Tony Hawk's Project 8,[28] Tony Hawk's Proving Ground,[29] Tony Hawk: Ride,[30] Tony Hawk's Pro Skater HD,[31] and Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 5.

Huston also appears in Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1+2 which is a remake of both Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1 & Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 games by studio Vicarious Visions, released in September 2020.

In July 2020 Nyjah Huston worked alongside Play'n GO to develop his own branded game Nyjah Huston Skate for Gold. It is one of the first skateboarding themed games to be released within the iGaming industry.[32]

Let It Flow[]

Together with his mother Kelle Huston, Huston founded the charity organization "Let It Flow" in 2008 with the aim of providing clean, safe, and accessible water to communities in need. Following their personal experiences in Puerto Rico, the pair started by selling reusable water bottles at a local farmers market and, as of December 2012, the organization builds clean-water wells, fixes wells that are inoperable, and builds sanitation stations for people in urgent need of clean water. Let It Flow built its first sanitation station in Ethiopia.[33]

Personal life[]

Following his return to Element, Huston revealed that his father's controlling behavior had led to estrangement, further explaining that his father refused to return video footage of Huston's skateboarding following the separation. He no longer adheres to a strict Rastafarian lifestyle, cut off his dreadlocks and has identified hip hop as his favorite musical style to listen to.[34]

As of December 2019, Huston resides in a home in Laguna Beach, California, U.S.[35]

Contest history[]

2004[]

  • Volcom Damn Am: 4th (street)[36]
  • Volcom Damn Am: Best Trick Small Rail (street)[36]
  • Volcom Damn Am: Best Trick Big Rail (street)[36]

2005[]

  • Tampa Am: 1st (street)[36][37]
  • K.R.3.A.M. AM 2005 (street): 1st[36][38]
  • West 49 Canadian Open (street): 4th[36][39]
  • Global Assault 2005 (street): 2nd[36]

2006[]

  • Dew Action Sports Tour Right Guard Open, Denver (park): 2nd[36]
  • Dew Action Sports Tour Panasonic Open (park): 2nd[36][40]
  • Dew Tour, overall standings: 4th (park)[2]
  • Dew Action Sports Tour Vans Invitational, Portland (street): 4th[36]
  • X-Games 12 Street Finals: 8th[36]
  • Global Assault: 2nd (street)[2][41]
  • Vans Downtown Showdown: 2nd (best trick - stair)[2]

2007[]

  • eS Game of SKATE Pro: 2nd[36][42]
  • etnies Goofy vs Regular (Goofy Team): 2nd[36][43]

2008[]

  • Maloof Money Cup (street): 2nd[2][44]

2009[]

2010[]

2011[]

  • Tampa Pro: 2nd
  • Street League Skateboarding 2nd Series, 1st Stop (Seattle, WA): 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding 2nd Series, 2nd Stop (Kansas City, MO): 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding 2nd Series, 3rd Stop (Glendale, AZ): 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding 2nd Series, 4th Stop (Newark, NJ): 2nd
  • Street League Skateboarding 2nd Series Overall: 2nd place[48]
  • X Games XVII: 1st place (street)[49]

2012[]

  • Street League Skateboarding 3rd Series, 1st Stop (Kansas City, MO): 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding 3rd Series, 2nd Stop (Ontario, CA): 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding 3rd Series, 3rd Stop (Glendale, AZ): 4th
  • Street League Skateboarding 3rd Series, 4th Stop (New Jersey): 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding 3rd Series Overall: 1st place

2013[]

  • Tampa Pro (Tampa, FL): 2nd place[50]
  • Tampa Pro (Tampa, FL): Best Trick - 1st place[51]
  • X Games XIX (Foz do Iguaçú): 1st place (street)
  • X Games XIX (Barcelona): 1st place (street)
  • Street League Skateboarding (Kansas City): 1st place[52]
  • X Games XIX (Los Angeles): 1st place (street)
  • Kimberley Diamond Cup (South Africa): 1st place (street)[19]

2014[]

  • Tampa Pro (Tampa, FL): 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding Pro Open (Los Angeles): 1st
  • X Games Austin 2014 Monster Energy Men's Skateboard Street: 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding (Chicago): 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding (Los Angeles): 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding Super Crown World Championship (New Jersey): 1st

2015[]

  • Tampa Pro (Tampa, FL): 2nd
  • Street League Pro Open (Barcelona): 1st
  • X Games Skateboard Street (Austin): Gold
  • Street League Skateboarding (Los Angeles): 2nd
  • Street League Skateboarding (New Jersey): 2nd
  • Street League Skateboarding Super Crown World Championship (Chicago): 2nd
  • Kimberley Diamond Cup (South Africa): 1st place (street)[19]

2016[]

  • Tampa Pro 2016: 4th
  • X Games Skateboard Street (Oslo): 1st
  • Red Bull Hart Lines Contest (Detroit): 1st
  • Street League Pro Open (Barcelona): 2nd
  • X Games Austin 2016 Monster Energy Men's Skateboard Street: 2nd
  • Street League Skateboarding (Munich): 3rd
  • Street League Skateboarding (Newark): 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding Super Crown World Championship (Los Angeles): 2nd

2017[]

  • Tampa Pro 2017: 5th
  • Red Bull Hart Lines Contest (Detroit): 1st
  • Street League Pro Open (Barcelona): 1st
  • Dew Tour (California): 2nd
  • Street League Skateboarding (Munich): 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding (Chicago) 4th
  • Street League Skateboarding Super Crown World Championship (Los Angeles): 1st
  • X Games (Minneapolis): 3rd

2018[]

  • Street League Skateboarding (London) : Injured
  • Street League Skateboarding (Los Angeles) : 4th
  • Street League Skateboarding ( Hungington Beach) : 7th
  • X Games Men's skateboard street (Minneapolis) 2018: 1st
  • X Games Men's skateboard street (Sydney) 2018: 1st
  • Street League Skateboarding Super Crown World Championship (Rio de Janeiro): 1st

2019[]

  • X Games Skateboard Street (Shanghai): 1st[53]
  • Dew Tour (California): 7th[54]
  • Street League Skateboarding (Los Angeles): 8th[55]
  • X Games Skateboard Street (Minneapolis): 2nd [56]
  • Street League Skateboarding (London): 1st
  • X Games Skateboard Street Best Trick (Minneapolis): 1st [57]
  • Street League Skateboarding Super Crown World Championship (São Paulo): 1st

2021[]

Videography[]

  • Element Kids: Tricks (2005)
  • Element: Elementality Volume 1 (2005)
  • Element: Brent Atchley Pro Debut Video (2006)
  • Globe: The Global Assault (2006)
  • Element: Elementality Volume 2 (2006)
  • eS: eSpecial (2007)
  • Element: This Is My Element (2007)
  • Silver: Silver In Barcelona (2008)
  • Thrasher: Double Rock (2009)
  • Element: Rise & Shine (2011)[60]
  • Rap Video by The Game (featuring Chris Brown, Tyga, Wiz Khalifa, Lil Wayne): Celebration (2012)[61]
  • Cameo Kid Ink ft. Chris Brown - Show Me (2014)
  • DC Shoes: Nyjah - Fade to Black (2014)
  • Most Expensivest: "Snacks on Snacks on Snacks" 2 Chaniz ft. Nyjah Huston (2018)
  • Thrasher: "King of The Road" - Season 3 (2018)
  • Nike : Til Death (2018)
  • Monster Energy: NYJAH HUSTON | Aspire - Inspire: Ep 05 (2021)
  • Savage Fenty Show Vol.3 (2021)

References[]

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External links[]

Awards and achievements
Preceded by Best Male Action Sports Athlete ESPY Award
2013, 2014 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from ""