HALL OF FAME
Gold House recognizes past honorees with a permanent spot
This year’s Hall of Fame inductees are Gold House A honorees who have been celebrated more than twice for their continued contributions to their fields.
“When Gold House began, we were shocked by how many heroes lived among us, but were too often uncelebrated. Mainstream success is often only as strong as we are on the inside,” says Gold House CEO and co-founder Bing Chen. “We felt an immediate responsibility to celebrate the many icons of our community who were not just role models for us, but titans of industry. The Hall of Fame cements that new wave of heroes for a new generation.”
Topping the Hall of Fame list is baseball phenom Shohei Ohtani, who shattered records when he signed a $ million, year deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers in December . Ohtani was previously on the A list in .
Music superstar Olivia Rodrigo is also being honored. She’s currently on tour promoting her latest album, “Guts,” and first made the A list in . Earlier this year, Rodrigo made the Gold List, celebrating her success of the Oscar-shortlisted original song “Can’t Catch Me Now” from “The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes.”
Jason Momoa is another Hall of Famer. Momoa starred in three blockbuster films in — “Fast X,” “The Flash” and “Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom.” While his movies unspooled in theaters, Momoa spent the summer supporting the WGA and SAG-AFTRA picket lines by donating bottles of Mananalu water, his bottled water company that uses sustainable, recyclable aluminum.
He also used his platform during the devastating Maui Wildfires and posted about the Hawai’i Community Foundation, a fund designed to help victims.
Other inductees into Gold House’s Hall of Fame include Garry Tan, CEO of Y Combinator; Lisa Su, CEO of Advanced Micro Devices; professional golfer Collin Morikawa; and “Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom” producer James Wan.