
From hip hop to catching the perfect wave from racing the track to counting the beats, from making the moves to making movies the folks on the following pages get their kicks staying clear-headed and free of illegal drugs.

"Racing and being on the track is a bigger rush than drugs would ever give me." More

“I don’t need no drugs in my system, ‘cause my dancing and didge sets me free” More

"Performing is the best feeling in the world. I don't need drugs. I just get up there and let the music take over." More

“I don’t need drugs to make me feel happy. I’ve got friends, my film-making and just the whole buzz of being alive.” More

"I've chosen not to use drugs in my life and in my sporting career because I want to be on top of my game". More

"Surfing is always different. It clears my head. I don't see the need to use drugs." More
"The art of MCing is a passion in which I strive to keep progressing. It enables me to express myself in a way no other art form can."
Twenty-six-year-old Maya is far from your average MC. One of Australia's sharper vocal talents, Maya brings the experiences and perspectives of her Mexican-Turkish background to local hip-hop culture. She has performed across Australia and internationally, and her two commercially released tracks feature regularly on Triple J.
"Performing is the best feeling in the world. I don't need drugs. I just get up there and let the music take over."
Her reputation for having one of the best live shows in Australian hip-hop, and ability to rock a crowd, has found her on stage next to many international artists including The Black Eyed Peas, Blackalicious, DJ Vadim and King Kapisi.
Maya also finds time to host Triple J's "Hip Hop Show" and facilitates youth workshops regularly at Police and Citizens Youth Clubs (PCYCs) such as Bankstown and Parramatta, where she is involved with songwriting and dance.