Today we’d like to introduce you to Stuey Newton.
Hi Stuey, can you start by introducing yourself? We’d love to learn more about how you got to where you are today?
Honestly I’m not sure how it all began, one day I felt like writing a song in the 2nd grade and I never stopped. Doing music lead me into many doors from that point on. I ended up producing, engineering and touring all before I was 17. But by the time I reached that age, I was briefly incarcerated and that enhanced not only drive to be somebody but my artistic perspective and creativity as well. By 2012, I started battle rapping which took me all across the country and competing on the Ultimate Rap League, which is widely seen as the NBA of battle rap. Upon retiring from the sport, I started doing TikTok’s, showcasing my humorous side and I was going viral right away. Ultimately, that was my introduction into the content/comedy space and stayed consistent since then. Eventually I gained a large following on TikTok and Facebook. Dozens of viral videos and thousands of followers later, I began building my stand-up comedy portfolio and plan on continuing to add to it. And here we are in 2026 with an impressive-looking future ahead of me.
Would you say it’s been a smooth road, and if not what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced along the way?
It definitely wasn’t all a smooth journey, starting with being an 8-year-old rapper using vulgar language. In 1997, the rap game was completely different than it is now and on top of that, I was in Washington State where local studios weren’t a common occurrence, not to mention I didn’t know anyone who could get me in a studio if there was one. I was signed to a couple record labels over time and neither one of those situations worked out so I figured I would have better luck if I started my own record company. We had a lot of momentum in the beginning but in the long run it didn’t go my way either. Then as a battle rapper it was tough coming from Washington State, a place that had no solidified history as far as battle rap and here I come, being the first person to represent my state on a big stage. The doors my hardships opened made it worth it. In general, I’m learning being a successful entertainer from Washington is an extremely uphill battle. Recently, I’ve learned there’s similarities in the comedy space to the music space in the sense that there’s a lot of politics and people are usually clicked up. Luckily for me, I already know how to somewhat navigate these kinds of roads.
Thanks for sharing that. So, maybe next you can tell us a bit more about your work?
I am currently an artist, producer and content creator. I also run an electronics repair business. Comedy and content are what takes most of my time these days but I’d say my most proud moment is being the first person from Washington to make it to the Ultimate Rap League and because of that, it opened a lot of doors for other artists in the state. What sets me apart is my versatility, my ability to adapt and my dedication which not only helps me accomplish everything I put my mind to, but also helps me become very good at whatever I decide to do.
Alright so before we go can you talk to us a bit about how people can work with you, collaborate with you or support you?
I’m pretty easy to reach on Facebook or Instagram, both sites also have my email address where I can be reached. The best way to support me is to follow me on Facebook and Instagram, and subscribe to me on YouTube. Share and comment on my content to help reintroducing me to the algorithm and tag or inform me any time you see an opportunity that may be a good fit for me.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://solo.to/stueyhellatoxic
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stueyhellatoxic
- Facebook: https://facebook.com/stueyhellatoxic
- Youtube: https://youtube.com/@stueyhellatoxic?si=OeT1n7l5RXjOKzx4
