Drink Magna, 1800 Vine Street, Los Angeles, CA (2025)

10/28/2025

NYC, it’s Marathon Week! Come shop Magna IRL before race day. ⚡️

10/16/2025

Apple Juice makes a triumphant comeback. Stock up while supplies last‼️🍎

10/15/2025

Apple Juice launches tomorrow. Drop an 🍎 in the comments and we’ll DM a secret link to shop early.

10/14/2025

🍎 Mark your calendars! 🍎

Apple Juice — our most loved flavor — returns this Thursday. Fresh pressed taste, with none of the sugar. Last year it sold out fast, so we doubled the supply for fall.

10/10/2025

From the heat of the desert to the heat of the studio — our community took Island Punch for a spin. The verdict? It tastes exactly like your childhood favorite drink and hits just right post-sweat or as a pick me up. 🏝️🍹🍍

Where should we pop up next?

10/08/2025

🚨It’s marathon season🚨

Are you training for a race—half, full, or ultra? We want to fuel your journey. Click the link in bio to submit your registration for a free box and water bottle.

100 boxes available. While Supplies last.

10/06/2025

“Competing is 90% mental. You have to believe in yourself to the point where you’re borderline delusional.”

This is Barron Mamiya, North Shore native, surfer on the WSL Championship tour, and Magna athlete.

“My dad put me on a surfboard when I was three years old. From the first time I stood up, I knew this is what I wanted to do for the rest of my life.”
On the North Shore, every kid dreams of the Championship Tour, but it wasn’t long before Barron found himself competing against the guys he once watched from the sand.

“I grew up idolizing these guys—Slater, Irons, Medina—and suddenly I’m surfing against them? It took a lot to build the belief that I was on their level.”

Dedication and discipline carried him through, and Pipeline—the proving ground in his own backyard—became the arena where he stamped his name, winning in back-to-back years. It put him in the rarest of company, but that came with a surprising realization.

“It’s funny, you want something so bad your entire life, and then you get it, and you’re like wow I thought it was going to make me feel different, make my life feel different. But that’s not what happens—you wake up the next day, you have another contest, everyone forgets about it.”

What Barron came to understand is that a win doesn’t change who you are. When the noise settles, what remains is the same thing that drew him in as a kid—the rhythm of the ocean, the joy of riding waves, the love of surfing itself.

“This year my biggest goal was just to dig in and be consistent. Of course there were high moments and also some lows, but I feel like this is the most solid I’ve ever been. When you find a bigger purpose than winning, you start to feel way better about yourself and the whole thing.”

That bigger purpose is simple: keep surfing, keep loving it, keep body and mind sharp enough to paddle out for decades to come.

“The long game means everything to me. More than anything I want longevity. I want to surf until I’m 70. I want to feel my best every time I’m in the water.”

10/03/2025

“Surfing has given me everything—fight, joy, loss, purpose. The ocean is my home.”

This is Luana Silva. Brazilian roots, born and raised on the North Shore, she carries both in her surfing—the graceful beauty of Hawaii, the passionate spirit of Brazil.

“I won a few grom contests when I was 12, and after that my dad and I were like, ‘Oh maybe we could actually do this.’”

But the path from the North Shore to the Championship Tour is crowded and unforgiving. Hundreds of kids chasing the same waves, the same ladder. For Luana, the wins came, and then they didn’t. The biggest punch was missing the cut, two years in a row.

“You start asking yourself, what’s the point, what’s my purpose? It was a really hard time, just trying to find the belief and trust that I belong here.”

For most surfers, there comes a time to decide between trying to be professional, or going to school. But she never wavered, and the shape of a true competitor emerged. What set her apart wasn’t luck, but a system of visualization.

“It became everything to me: grab my headphones, put a towel over my head, get in a quiet space and just visualize where I want to be, how I want to win.”

This is what she did when all the chips were on the table, and the 2025 mid-season cut was a pivotal moment.

“I wasn’t thinking about it during the heat, but it was definitely in the back of my mind—having to go back and try to qualify for a third year in a row. When I realized I made it, it was an incredibly proud moment, a huge sigh of relief.”

She’s talented, young, and thirsty, but her gaze stretches beyond results. “I’m here to inspire the next generation, especially Brazilian girls, to believe that there’s space for them to be here.”

Her story is one of endurance, and for Luana surfing has always been more than a career—it’s a way of believing, fighting, and beginning again.

“If you let short term misses crush you, you lose out on the long game of chasing your dreams.”

10/01/2025

“To almost die doing what you love—it really puts things in perspective.”

Earlier this year, Makai McNamara was surfing a big day at Pipeline, wiped out hard and was knocked unconscious, and then rescued from the water and brought back to life.

“Waking up from the coma and being in the hospital, just being alive and surrounded with love—I’ve never had that feeling of real gratitude before. It’s something totally unexplainable, but it was the best feeling I’ve ever had.”

Makai hails from one of the most prolific surfing families. Growing up on the North Shore meant living in a tight circle where legends are neighbors, and being on the water is what life is all about. “You learn everything out there—it’s just you and Mother Nature, and making it back from a big wave teaches you something every time.”

This time the lesson was the resilience of his family, the true power of the ocean, and the simple beauty of taking things day by day.

“I used to be very goal oriented, but I’d reach these goals and nothing would really change. It’s all so temporary, and now I think the most important thing is just enjoying the little moments of life.”

His recovery has been a reset in scale—walking the block, making coffee, fishing, cooking for his family. It’s also made him think differently about the sport he’s loved since he was two years old.

“Surfing big waves, you want to be as prepared as possible. But now I think the mental part is more important than the physical. It’s obvious to me that the times I’ve gotten hurt were when I wasn’t in the right state of mind paddling out.”

It’s been hard not to dwell on the past, and he’s dealt with guilt and second-guessing. “My dad always told me to wear a helmet out there, and for some reason I just never did. It was stupid and selfish, and it put my family through a real scare.”

Things are simpler and steadier since the crash—he’s brought gratitude with him into a new lease on life, and widened the frame to measure risk against what really matters.

“When it comes down to it,” he says, “playing the long game is really about being present. You can’t get to tomorrow without living right today.”

09/26/2025

Come feel the rush with us 🍹🏝️🌊

// 9.28
Catch us at E.A.S.T fest serving up Island Punch alongside Stab, Vans and Kona Big Wave.
run.club // 10.1
Oahu, join us oceanside for a run and post-run Island Punch on the North Shore.

// 10.3
NYC, we’re taking over for a day of pilates, recovery and community powered by Island Punch.

// 10.4
Noho, join us for a day of riding and refueling. Special surprises for the 1pm Taylor Swift ride.

09/25/2025

Introducing Island Punch: Your favorite nostalgic Hawaiian drink, reimagined 🍹🌴

A tropical mix of pineapple, papaya, guava, and citrus — reigned with our triple magnesium blend.

Feel the rush 🌊

09/24/2025

A Hawaiian classic reimagined. 🌴🍹

Island Punch launches tomorrow.

Drink Magna

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