A former LSU gymnast turned Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model and Baywatch cast member, Livvy Dunne became one of the most-followed college athletes in America during the NCAA's early NIL era.
Nicknamed the 'Bayou Barbie,' Angel Reese led LSU to a 2023 NCAA title, became a 3x WNBA All-Star, and built one of the biggest off-court brands in women's basketball with 5.2 million Instagram followers.
A Disney Channel alum who stepped away from music for years, Coco Jones returned in 2022 to win a Grammy for 'ICU,' star as Hilary Banks in Peacock's Bel-Air, and release her acclaimed debut album Why Not More?
From Seth Clearwater in The Twilight Saga to Warpath in X-Men: Days of Future Past and Jay across Disney's Descendants trilogy, Booboo Stewart has built a two-decade career spanning blockbuster films, Disney franchises, and music with his band Honey.
From child roles in Tyler Perry's House of Payne to playing Uma across Disney's Descendants franchise and Lightning in The CW's Black Lightning, China Anne McClain has built a two-decade acting and music career alongside her sisters in Thriii.
From a YouTube channel called 'Hello Kylie' to starring as Red in Disney's Descendants: The Rise of Red and headlining her own 'Valley Girl Problems' tour, Kylie Cantrall has built a multi-platform career since age nine.
A U.S. Army veteran turned NBA 2K YouTuber, Duke Dennis built AMP into a streaming powerhouse and now teaches at Kai Cenat's Streamer University, landing on Rolling Stone's top-5 most influential creators of 2024.
From the viral 2007 '300-page iPhone bill' video to over 7 million YouTube subscribers and 1.5 billion views, iJustine has been one of the internet's longest-running tech and lifestyle creators since 2006.
From voicing Tuck on Wonder Pets! as a child to fronting a Covergirl campaign and voicing Bumblebee in DC Super Hero Girls, Teala Dunn built a lifestyle following of 6.2M+ on Instagram.
A gaming channel that pivoted toward 'Hey, Vsauce, Michael here' became one of YouTube's defining science-and-philosophy shows — good enough to earn its host a trip to the White House and a stage tour with Adam Savage.
The song a 13-year-old recorded for $4,000 in 2011 was mocked as one of the worst ever made — fifteen years and two acclaimed albums later, the RIAA certified it Platinum.
A musical theatre graduate who spent years attending Jay Leno tapings just to study his comedic timing turned an audience-interview blog into a YouTube channel — and ended up interviewing President Obama from the White House.
