Yo, let us introduce you to Tommy Triggah.

The ultimate guru on beats, kicks, and everything in between. When it comes to music and sneakers, Tommy’s got the knowledge like no other—his passion is his hustle.

And today? We’ve got 8 questions lined up to dive deep into his love for the Wu-Tang Clan.

Buckle up, here are the 8 Qs with Triggah T!

How did you first get introduced to Wu-Tang, and what do they mean to you personally?
First time I heard Wu-Tang was on Yo! MTV Raps with 'Protect Ya Neck’, Nothing I had seen before—the sound, the style, even the way they dressed. Total package. They set trends on so many levels.

The Nike Dunk "Wu-Tang" remake is a tribute to the group’s influence. What do you think makes Wu-Tang's cultural impact so timeless.
Wu-Tang's cultural impact was huge, starting with the sheer size of the group—9 members and growing later with even more affiliates. They were a true come-up story, each member bringing their own style and alias, almost like a hip-hop Avengers.

Even their iconic W logo has a bit of inspiration from the Batman logo. What's not to like? That raw energy, Kung-Fu samples, and bars for days. Super heroes!

Who would you pick as a playable character in a video game and what would his signature move be?
Method Man. His signature move would be called 'Tical Fury’. He channels his smooth flow and charisma to unleash lyrical punches, each one dealing heavy damage to opponents.

If you could time travel to one Wu-Tang concert in history, which one would you choose and why?
I want to time travel back to June 1997 in de Kuip, Rotterdam, where I saw the Wu-Tang Clan perform for the first time.

The group’s name is inspired by the martial arts film Shaolin and Wu-Tang.
How do you think martial arts influence their music and lyrical style?
Martial arts influenced Wu-Tang Clan's music by inspiring their lyrical themes, imagery, and unique aliases, often referencing kung fu films and philosophy. This connection added a edge to their sound and identity, blending NYC street culture with Eastern influences.

RZA is not only a rapper but also a talented producer, composer, and filmmaker.
What’s your favorite production from RZA, and what makes it special?
It’s hard to pick a favorite RZA production, but I’d have to go with something from the first record, Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers). 'Wu-Tang Clan Ain’t Nuthin To Fuck With’ perfectly blends that signature kung fu style with raw, gritty beats. It really pumps you up—even after thirty years.

Wu-Tang's members often adopt aliases that reflect their personal philosophies and backgrounds.
If you could create a Wu-Tang alias for yourself, what would it be and why?
My Wu-Tang alias is Tommy Triggah. Quick on the draw, always pulling the trigger when it comes to kicks.

If you had to go back in time to pick another Nike silhouette for the Wu-tang collab which would it be and why?
I’d pick a yellow and black Air Max 95 because Ghostface rapped about a pair of bright phat yellow Air Max on his 'Supreme Clientele’ album. Plus, the 95 refers to 1995, the year when three classic Wu solo albums dropped: GZA's 'Liquid Swords', Ol' Dirty Bastard's 'Return to the 36 Chambers', and Raekwon's 'Only Built 4 Cuban Linx…’.