Our parent company started in 1999, early 2000's when Stash "Supreme" Madison realized that hip-hop had a strong culture but really didn't cater to the "old heads" and wanted to find a way to hold on to the "Golden Era". So he studied under Deon Durr on sewing, fashion design, and other various areas of the business and the craft. After multiple internships and collaborations both successful and failed attempts, he decided to create more than just a clothing company or brand but a lifestyle.

Black cotton, often referred to in the context of the historical legacy of cotton production in the United States, carries significant symbolism and emotional weight. However, its cultivation was intrinsically linked to the brutal system of slavery. With this in mind we created our first t-shirt and a brand that spawned a lifestyle and a movement that represented the hardwork and commitment.

Average Hip-Hop Junkies is a vibrant clothing brand that pays homage to the dynamic culture of 80's and 90's hip-hop. Rooted in the ethos of self-expression and authenticity, our collection captures the essence of an iconic era that shaped the music, fashion, and social landscape. Each piece is designed to reflect the bold colors, oversized silhouettes, and unique styles that characterized the hip-hop scene, drawing inspiration from legendary artists, street style, and the urban jungle.

We officially became affiliates of the legendary brand that represents iconic producer J Dilla aka Jay Dee. The bond with Brooklyn Republic is a dedication to individuality and self-expression. Both labels draw inspiration from the dynamic culture life James Dewitt Yancey, merging influences from his music, his family, and his dedication to the craft. Together, Official MaDukes Presents and Brooklyn Republic champion a lifestyle that embraces creativity, authenticity, and a love for originality.

Wu-Tang Clan recently had a notable experience in Las Vegas with their residency titled "Experience Wu-Tang Clan: The Saga Continues," which took place on September 27 and 28 at The Theater at Virgin Hotels Las Vegas. This event marked a thrilling return for the legendary hip-hop group, where fans enjoyed live performances filled with energy and nostalgia that celebrated their iconic status in music.

The residency was part of their broader tour, dubbed "Wu-Tang Forever: The Final Chamber," featuring additional performances with artists like Run The Jewels. Fans took to social media to express their excitement, with the group encouraging attendees to relive the experience, saying, "You brought the ruckus this weekend Vegas let's do it all again!" This engagement highlights the group's connection with their audience and the vibrant atmosphere of their Las Vegas shows.

THE FINAL CHAMBER: Wu-Tang Clan x Run The Jewels – A Concert Tour Like No Other

Prepare for a seismic collision of raw lyricism, revolutionary sound, and timeless culture. THE FINAL CHAMBER is more than a concert—it’s a legendary moment in hip-hop history. Uniting Wu-Tang Clan, the architects of Shaolin-styled street wisdom, and Run The Jewels, the militant messiahs of modern rap, this tour is a high-voltage celebration of two eras that reshaped the genre.

From Staten Island’s chambers to Atlanta’s underground, witness a cross-generational cipher of energy, power, and truth. With razor-sharp bars, cinematic beats, and a stage presence that shakes souls, this is the final level—the boss stage—where icons and revolutionaries meet.

THE FINAL CHAMBER is not just a show. It’s a movement. A warning. A war cry. A tribute to what was, what is, and what’s next.

Enter if you dare. Exit forever changed.

Jay Dee aka Dilla quickly gained recognition for his ability to blend jazz, soul, and funk samples with intricate drum patterns. His work on Slum Village's debut album, "Fantastic, Vol. 1," released in 2002, showcased his signature sound and caught the attention of both the underground and mainstream hip-hop communities.

Despite his untimely passing, J Dilla's impact on music continues to resonate. His innovative techniques, such as manipulating drum samples and creating complex rhythms, have inspired countless producers and artists, making him a legendary figure in hip-hop and music at large. His legacy is honored through annual celebrations, tribute events, and ongoing appreciation from fans and musicians alike.

Aside from the ubiquitous sensation of his most successful single, his legacy includes an innovative and broad tapestry of hip-hop skills—rhyming, beatboxing and producing—as well as a contagious sense of humor that earned him a reputation as a "proudly goofy rapper" and the "Clown Prince of Hip-Hop" moniker. He was commonly called "Uncle Biz" by everyone in The Republic.

David Jude Jolicoeur, also known as Trugoy the Dove, Plug Two, and Dave, was an American rapper best known as one third of the hip hop group De La Soul. We were built on the blueprint of De La Soul and their legendary and iconic bond that has transformed the culture and transcendends the idea of brotherhood. Thank you, Dave!

British-American rapper, producer, and songwriter Daniel Dumile, better known as MF Doom, was a masked figure in underground and alternative hip hop in the 2000s. Known for his intricate wordplay and “supervillain” persona, we adopted this theory and curated some of the rarest DOOM collectibles and drop them sporadically throughout the year.

Mark Anthony Morales, better known by the stage name Prince Markie Dee, was an American rapper. He was a member of the Fat Boys, a pioneering hip hop group that gained fame during the 1980s. Morales was the vice-president of Uncle Louie Music Group. Our "Fat Boys Forever" Hoodie was our last project that we worked on with Mark.

Malik Izaak Taylor (November 20, 1970 – March 22, 2016), known professionally as Phife Dawg(or simplyPhife), was a Trinidadian-American rapper and a member of the groupA Tribe Called Quest with Q-Tip andAli Shaheed Muhammad (and for a short time Jarobi White). He was also known as the "Five-Foot Assassin" and the "Five-Footer," because he stood at 5 feet 3 inches.