About

CEO & Founder at Ear Hustlaz and Ear Hustlaz Studios.

Khoury Malik Howell, Born on November 4th in Atlanta, GA, grew up in a bustling household with two sisters and four stepbrothers. His educational path led him to graduate from Arlington Sam Houston High School in 2015, setting the stage for his future endeavors. The tragic loss of his mother to Fatal Familial Insomnia in September 2019 marked a pivotal moment in Khoury's life, propelling him into a deeper exploration of his passions. Starting as a freelance photographer, Khoury quickly expanded his skill set, diving into various creative avenues. This creative exploration culminated in the establishment of Ear Hustlaz Studios in Dallas, Texas, in May 2020. This move to Dallas was not just a change of location but a bold step towards creating a hub for artists, where he could foster talent through artist development, providing them with the knowledge and space to grow in the music industry. Ear Hustlaz Studios, located at 4735 Memphis St, became known for its vibrant environment ideal for creatives, offering services from photography to live music events, reflecting Khoury's multifaceted interests. His studio has been praised for its state-of-the-art technology and welcoming atmosphere, earning a high rating from those who've experienced its offerings. Khoury's interests extend well beyond the arts. His posts on X reveal a mind fascinated by the intersections of technology, physics, and sociology. He contemplates the future of Artificial Intelligence, Sociology, biotechnology, the nature of consciousness, and even the evolutionary leaps in human condition. He truly is a deep thinker who's not confined by the boundaries of any title he may take on. Khoury Howell, through his journey from Atlanta to Dallas, from personal loss to professional establishment, embodies a modern polymath, blending art with science, personal with public, and creativity with business acumen. His story is one of evolution, both personal and professional, making significant contributions to both the artistic community and the broader discourse on technology and society.