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Dockers Features Selema Masekela and Ryan Harris in New Campaign

Feb 15, 2021
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Born in San Francisco, California in 1986, Dockers® quickly became the authority on all things khaki, bringing casual style to the workplace and beyond. In fact, it was Dockers® who invented the first ever “Casual Friday,” revolutionizing the dress code for the modern office. Today, in celebration of its 35th anniversary, Dockers® is once again revolutionizing the way people approach casual style — this time by embracing the laid back, effortless cool of its native state roots — alongside fellow Californians/surfers Selema Masekela and Ryan Harris.
The move towards a more California-inspired aesthetic is a way for Dockers® to embrace its rich history, while also moving forward in a more contemporary, sustainably-focused mindset; one that’s deeply grounded in the mix of outdoor adventure, laid back coastal vibes, and easy business casual that California style is famous for. To kick off this new direction, and to celebrate its 35th anniversary, Dockers® has tapped Selema Masekela (host, adventurer, entrepreneur, philanthropist, co-founder of 1 Planet One People) and Ryan Harris (eco-friendly surfboard shaper, founder of Earth Technologies, co-founder of 1 Planet One People) — two Californians and surf industry veterans who perfectly embody the diverse, sustainability-minded, and stylish vibe of the Golden State — for a special new campaign.

California , United-states , United-kingdom , San-francisco , Californians , British , Hunter-jones , Los-angeles , Selema-masekela , Ryan-harris , Surfrider-foundation , Waste-initiative

'I Never Wanted to Be Seen as a Black Surfer — Just Hunter, the Surfer'

‘I Never Wanted to Be Seen as a Black Surfer — Just Hunter, the Surfer’
An interview with content creator, WSL host and professional surfer, Hunter Jones
Hunter Jones, Los Angeles. Photo: Michael Paul
An interview with content creator, WSL host and professional surfer, Hunter Jones
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By Jon Coen
When the world feels like it’s on fire, sometimes the best way to douse the flames is a little civil conversation. That’s one thing South Bay surfer Hunter Jones is really good at — well, that and backside vertical hacks. Following a year where the struggle for racial justice in America has everyone throwing keyboard haymakers at each other, Jones, a biracial surfer and content creator, isn’t afraid to discuss his role as a person of color in a world that has been pearly since white people told Hawaiians not to surf and then steered the culture of waveriding for the next hundred years. From his stint on

Westchester , Illinois , United-states , Chicago , Hawaii , America , Hawaiians , Hunter-jones , Jeremiah-klein-jone , Selema-masekela , Tony-hawk , Ryan-harris

Textured Waves: Surfers Highlight Black History of Florida Beaches

One year ago, surfer Gigi Lucas stood for the first time in the soft, warm sands of NaNa Dune outside of Jacksonville and experienced a rare feeling: a sense of privilege as a dark-skinned Black woman.
Lucas, an athletic beauty with an enviable crown of dreadlocks, is acutely aware that the surfing lifestyle she adopted as an African-American woman wouldn't have been possible only a few decades prior. "Overwhelming gratitude" swept over her on American Beach, which contains a history lost to the larger world and even to some in her own community. The 33-acre stretch of shoreline was purchased by Florida's first Black millionaire, A.L. Lewis, in 1935 to provide beach access to Black residents at a time when many beaches were deemed white-only. He advertised it as "recreation without humiliation."

Miami , Florida , United-states , New-york , American-beach , Tampa , Brazil , Cuba , Hollywood , California , Butler-beach , London

Los Angeles Shaper Ryan Harris Reports on Conflict at El Porto Where a Surfer Used N-Word

I think we can all admit that
2020 was a painful year. Twelve long months that have included disease, social unrest, and a divisive election. At some point, though, we need to ask ourselves if we’ve learned anything from all the strife. Did we learn to treat each other better? When you listen to social posts like Ryan Harris‘ last night, the answer feels like a resounding, “Not really.”
According to Harris, an African American shaper who owns Los Angeles-based Earth Technologies, one of his friends, David Malana, was teaching a surf lesson with an African American women when another surfer yelled the N-Word at her. Malana runs the non-profit, Color the Water that provides free surf lessons to people of color. Another friend of Harris’ was surfing nearby and heard the conflict start. He approached the man and was repeatedly called the N-word as well. Ryan shared the incident on the Earth Technologies Instagram account, above. Incensed, the surfers followed the person who used the racial epithet out of the water where an argument ensued.

California , United-states , Orange-county , American , Hunter-jones , Selema-masekela , Instagram , Ryan-harri , African-american , Los-angeles-based-earth-technologies , David-malana , Earth-technologies-instagram