
Nike is unveiling its latest N7 Collection, which celebrates Indigenous communities through essential daily sportswear silhouettes that showcase Native culture for generations to come.
The collection features a suite of complementary apparel styles, as well as cherished colorways of the Nike Dunk Low and Free Forward Moc 2. Each of the apparel and footwear staples feature subtle nods to Native culture, speaking to Nike’s ongoing commitment to uplifting Indigenous communities through N7.

“Nike N7 is all about supporting the next generation of Native athletes,” says SilentRain Espinoza, an Atlanta Smoke softball player who features in the new N7 campaign. “This collection is a reminder of something I realized in college: that I’m playing for more than myself, inspiring the next generation of Native athletes as an example and a role model.”

The new N7 apparel includes a unisex Club pullover hoodie, crew T-shirt and Club Flow mesh short alongside a 7/8-length Nike One women’s tight. The white tops and black bottoms, all adorned with a multicolor N7 logo, offer multiple styling options for daily wear.


The Dunk Low turquoise colorway was designed exclusively for the N7 Collection, while the Free Forward Moc 2 brings back a beloved moccasin-inspired design from 2014. Both include a nod to N7 on the tongue, and the Free Forward Moc 2 also features a geometric N7 footbed design.

SilentRain and Ryan Helsley are the faces of the new N7 campaign, underscoring Nike’s commitment to uplifting Indigenous athletes and ensuring the next generation of Native youth see themselves represented in sport and culture. The campaign features a gritty, wheat paste art backdrop born from Nike’s collaboration with Indigenous artists, reflecting their shared work to explore themes of Native identity and voices in contemporary spaces and contexts.

“My goal is to be someone that kids from my hometown can look up to, showing them that they can make their dreams come true no matter who they are,” says Ryan, a pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals. “Nike embraces that mission through N7, which is meant to reach the next generation of Native athletes, speaking directly to them and their communities. That dedication really drove me to want to be a part of this season’s collection.”

The release of the collection and its campaign is timed to National Indigenous Peoples Day in Canada. It also follows the announcement of the 2025 N7 Fund grantees, which share the brand’s commitment to moving the world forward through the power of sport.

Through the N7 Fund, Nike invests in nonprofits that serve Indigenous communities in North America. Since 2022, Nike has invested $625,000 in grants annually through the N7 Fund, administered by CAF America, to nonprofits that are powering the future of youth sport. This investment continues the legacy of Nike’s support for Indigenous communities through the N7 Fund and other grants, totaling $13.4 million to more than 300 organizations since 2009.

The 2025 N7 Fund grantees will include 4 The Future Foundation, Aboriginal Sport Circle, Alaska Native Heritage Center Native Youth Olympics, American Indian Health & Family Services, Ballet Arizona, Cheyenne River Youth Project, Homegrown Lacrosse, Inter Tribal Sports, Kāpili Like, Native American Community Academy Foundation, Right To Play Canada, Rise Above Inc., Spirit North, The Destiny Program, The Notah Begay III Foundation, Urban Native Youth Association and Wings of America.
Nonprofit organizations can apply each year for a grant from the N7 Fund. Organizations will be able to apply for 2026 N7 Fund grants beginning November 1, 2025.
The latest Nike N7 Collection will be available in the U.S. and Canada on June 21 at nike.com and select retail locations.
