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  2. Brujas (skate crew) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brujas_(skate_crew)

    The Brujas name (English: witches) is derived and inspired by a 1986 video called Skate Witches. [1] [2] [3] Brujas was founded by Arianna Gil, Sheyla Grullon, and other skaters in 2014 to host safe meeting places for female skaters of color.

  3. Watch Girls of Color Aim to Break 'Ice Ceiling' of ...

    www.aol.com/watch-girls-color-aim-break...

    Figure Skating in Harlem is a first of its kind organization that mentors young girls of color in underprivileged communities, helping to transform their lives and grow in confidence, leadership ...

  4. Sky Brown - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sky_Brown

    Sky Brown (スカイ・ブラウン, Sukai Buraun, born 7 July 2008) [2] [3] is a British-Japanese professional skateboarder and surfer who competes for Great Britain. She was the youngest professional skateboarder in the world, and has also won the American TV programme Dancing with the Stars: Juniors.

  5. Cara-Beth Burnside - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cara-Beth_Burnside

    She has received a total of 5 Summer X Games medals for skateboarding. [3] In 1989, Burnside became the first woman to appear on the cover of Thrasher and in 1999, she became the first woman to have a signature skate shoe. [1] Burnside was named TransWorld Skateboarding's female vert skater of the year in 2004.

  6. Minna Stess - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minna_Stess

    Stess began skateboarding at two years old. [8] In 2013, at eight years old, she became the first girl ever to win the California Amateur Skateboard League. [9] In 2014, during the King of Groms Championship, she became the first female skater to compete in all three skateboarding finals (street, mini ramp and bowl), and was the first girl to win the mini ramp competition. [10]

  7. Alana Smith (skateboarder) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alana_Smith_(skateboarder)

    In 2021, Smith competed in the women's street skateboarding event at the 2020 Summer Olympics, finishing in last place out of the 20 competitors at the heat stage. [11] In so doing, Smith became the first ever openly non-binary athlete to compete at the Olympics and had the pronouns "they/them" inscribed on their skateboard. [ 12 ]

  8. Lyn-Z Adams Hawkins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyn-Z_Adams_Hawkins

    Hawkins is at the forefront of a very small group of professional female skaters. She is also one of a few skaters to skate the DC Mega Ramp, and the first female skater to do so. [6] Due to a broken arm in 2005, and a torn ACL (resulting in surgery) in 2006, Lyn-Z has missed out on many competitions.

  9. Cindy Whitehead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cindy_Whitehead

    On February 28, 2019 she placed advertising on electronic billboards in Times Square, NY, with female skateboarders on it and the text "GIRLS SKATE TOO." [17] Whitehead is the author of a book on women's skateboarding titled It's Not About Pretty: A Book About Radical Female Skaters. [18]