Lil Jordan Featuring in a new ad for Rascals 2 Rockstars. See his new music video for www.rascals2rockstars.com ! Website just for Kids clothes…..Check it out!!!

Hawaii born Andre Fernandez has been a part of Stomp for 11 years now. I went to Radford High School, in Hawaii with this guy. Growing up, he  was always entertaining crowds of people. So, I always knew that he would make it big in the entertainment world. Here’s a video interview that we found of him on Balitang America. Check it out!!

Willy Monolato Santos is a Filipino-American professional skateboarder born in Subic Bay, Philippines. He has been skating for 19 years. He currently resides in Poway, California but grew up in Mira Mesa.

Willy Santos was one of the best street skaters during the dark early 90’s. He was pushing new tricks and winning proper gritty skatecomps (not your TV extravaganzas of today) with illustrious style and grace.

Now he owns his own skateshops, Willy’s Workshop (Rancho Penasquitos & Mira Mesa). Willy also organizes community outreach programs, created his own shop team and even assisted the design of the local Rancho Penasquitos skateboard public park. Willy Santos currently is sponsored by Birdhouse Projects, Hurricane Trucks, Vans Shoes, Billabong Clothing, G-Shock Watches, Jones Soda, Bones Brigade Bearings, and Willy’s Workshop. Check the video’s that we dug up from youtube.

In 2004, Marlon Unas Esquerra was on Season 4 of the Russell Simmons Def Poetry Jam. He is a Poet, Writer, DJ, and Teacher. Marlon Unas Esguerra is a second generation Filipino American Muslim, born and raised in Chicago. Marlon currently resides in Harlem, and is a High School Special Education teacher in the South Bronx. Marlon is a three-time Chicago poetry slam champion. Below is clip of him doing his thing at the Def Poetry Jam.

Christine Gambito, better known to her audience as HappySlip, is an internet celebrity and popular youtube content provider. She maintains one of YouTube’s most subscribed channels.

Gambito attributes her nickname “HappySlip” to her Filipino mother’s mispronunciation of “half slip”:

As a child, my Filipino mom would always remind me to wear a half-slip with skirts. However, the way she would pronounce the phrase was misleading: “Your hap e-slip! Be sure to wear your hap e-slip!” So I naturally went around calling the thing a ‘happy slip,’ until friends at school corrected me by asking if I had a ’sad slip’ as well.

Here’s one of my favorite clips, check it out. You could find more clips on www.happyslip.com