Our Story
We are a passionate group of 6 riders united by our love for BMX culture and the thrill of the ride. From street riders to park riders, each member brings unique tricks & styles to the crew. We thrive on pushing each other to new heights, sharing tips & capturing nostalgic moments on our bikes.
Join us on our journey as we explore new spots, compete in events, and create unforgettable memories across the globe.
From street riders to park riders, each member brings unique tricks & styles to the crew.
Each of us brings something distinct to the scene —whether it’s going big in the park or grinding the rails of the streets. We thrive on collaboration and constantly push each other to elevate our skills and explore new challenges.
Beyond riding, we’re a community that values friendship, fun, and adventure. We regularly hit up local spots, participate in competitions, and film our sessions to capture the essence of what we do.
Follow our journey as we share our passion, support one another, and inspire fellow riders along the way. Join us as we embrace the thrill of BMX and make everlasting memories!
Click Here to join our journey on YouTube.
Personal Bio’s:
@bmx.j0sh
I got into BMX around 2017/18 when I was 12 years old. I first discovered it at my local skatepark, Cantelowes Skatepark in Camden, where I’d go after football training, to ride my scooter. I would watch the local BMX riders shredding the park, and their skills inspired me to try BMX. I spent a year saving up for a bike, eventually getting a Collective C1, which I chose because Ryan Taylor was my favourite rider. Every day after school, I’d go with my 2 friends, who also bought the same bike, and we’d spend hours riding laps around the bowl and trying to land tricks like one-handers.
Sadly, after about a year, those 2 friends lost interest in BMX, but that didn’t stop me. It actually pushed me to ride even more and focus on improving my skills. I started hanging out with those BMX riders at my local park, who encouraged me to keep pushing myself and learn new tricks. Around 2021/22, I discovered Anthony Panza and Billy Perry, and they quickly became my biggest inspirations. Their dedication to BMX motivated me to push my limits and take my riding to new heights. Now, my favourite rider and good friend is Billy Perry, who has supported me in ways I never imagined since June 2023. I am beyond grateful to everyone who has helped me along my BMX journey. What started as a hobby has turned into a full time lifestyle, and I’m determined to make a living out of riding my bike. I hope to inspire the future generations of riders, just as I was inspired when I first started.
@youngbuckbmx
Yo people! Users of instagram and social media platforms, YouTube watchers, your mum your dad even the family cat and your beloved pet dog.
This is the founder of D.O.D coming to you loud and clear, (in your head that is).
My names Alex, but most call me YoungBuck, I’ve been riding BMX with a passion for nearly 7 years now and have been surrounded by skatepark life and being in the streets majority of my 21 years.
Ever since the day I started riding, I’ve been addicted to that feeling when you get to learn something new or push yourself to try something you never knew you were capableof. Weather it be easy or no mean feat.
The Danger Of Death Current is supposed to be a showcase, catalogue, documentation of all that shit which me and my mates experience on a daily basis.
Where as, you the viewer get to see what we manage to capture, through a different perspective lens.
From being out with ur mates to aesthetic photography and video edits. Every day life and the true struggles of being a bmx rider or skater/extreme sport athlete.
Keep yourself in tune for some dangerous shit might be hitting your screen very soon…
@hbmx17
Bio Here…
@marsfreestyle
Bio Here…
@mniszeko
I started BMX at around 13 years old, back in Year 8. It all began with me hanging around the skatepark with my mates. One day, I started borrowing my friend’s bike—which, if I remember correctly, was the Mafia Kush 2. I quickly realized BMX was something I wanted to do when I learned how to bunnyhop properly in less than 30 minutes. A week later, I landed my first 180 flat.
After that, I went on holiday, and when I got back, my mom bought me my first bike—a blue/green Mafia Supermain. I progressed quickly and found BMX really fun, so I kept at it for about six years. Now, I’m at the level I am today. Along the way, riders like Scotty Cranmer, Big Boy, Reece Dabreo, and Kieran Reilly inspired me to push myself further.
BMX has become a huge part of my life, and I’m fully committed to pushing my limits—whether that means progressing to new heights or riding until I either smash my teeth in or am physically unable to move.
@domoniku
Bio Here…
@freddieaellingham
Bio Here…