SW: I started to think about the DGK concept when I grew up skating. There was no urban icon that I would look up to. When I went to a skateshop, I wouldn't find no fitted hats, I wouldn't find no jerseys, I wouldn't find baggy jeans where I could still be a skater but I could still go back to the hood and wear some dope clothes and not get laughed at. That's what kind of sparked the DGK, the Dirty Ghetto Kid, to be a Rich Black Kid. The DGK and the RbK. Kids now can go to a skateshop and find their identity and not be subject to ******** corny s**t-they still want to be a skater. You can still be from the hood and you ain't gotta act corny or talk like you're from the suburbs to get accepted no more. You do you cuz I did me.
DGK
Talk about all things DGK here. Riders, shoes, clothes.
