teaching. He took his approach around the world to such countries as Japan, Canada, Portugal, the United Kingdom, The Netherlands, and Germany. With the expansion of hip-hop culture worldwide, Campbell made his presence felt attending many prominent events, including Rennie Harris Puremovement Presents Illdelphi Legends and The Legends of HipHop, The Back to Mecca Conferences, The Bboy Summits, The American Street Dance Championships, The 1st Annual HipHop Dance Awards, The Bboy Pro-Am, The Zulu Nation Anniversary, The USA/World HipHop Dance Championships, and Up Jump The Boogie. Campbell was honored at the first ever Hip-Hop Conference, which was held at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Artifacts such as Campbell's outfits worn during his career were on display inside the Hall, as part of an exhibit designed to help promote awareness about Hip-Hop culture. The media renewed interest in Campbell over the years. Articles have appeared in publications Like: WAV/Kotori Magazine (2005), Elemental Magazine (05/04), V Magazine (09/02), RapPages (04/99 and 12/98), Insomniac (1/99), Vibe (9/98), New York Press (9/98) LA Times (3/94), as well as, 360HipHop.com (07/00) and Charged.com (09/98). Don also headlines a chapter on early LA Hip-Hop in the coffee table book “Vibe’s History of Hip-Hop” Latterly, as well as making teaching, judging, and speaking engagements, Campbell was also working on a number of projects with his son Dennis which included an illustrated book of his dance teachings, an autobiography, a DVD, and a feature film based on his life. He died in Santa Clarita, California in March 2020 at the age of 69. See also List of dancers References 1951 births 2020 deaths African-American dancers African-American male dancers American male dancers Dance in California 20th-century African-American people 21st-century African-American people