Mila Jam inspires Black creators to be unapologetically themselves

Mila Jam

Mila Jam

During Black History Month, we will spotlight the voices of Black creatives. From content creators to co-founders, we’ve asked questions to those that inspire us to tell us what’s on their mind. The interview questions remain the same throughout, but the answers provide a unique view of every single person. 

Mila Jam is a transgender singer, songwriter, dancer, actress, and activist. With hits like ‘Twilight Zone’ and ‘Eye On You’, Mila is an important asset to the modern queer music scene, using her platform to spotlight LGBTQ+ issues. 

What does Black History Month mean to you?

Being unapologetic about my royal existence. Celebrating the culture that has literally created everything for everyone. 

How does your storytelling speak to the Black experience?

My storytelling is of thriving in my Black Trans excellence. Even when people have counted me out, they end up realizing how much they need my gifts.

What kind of stories do you feel still need to be highlighted for the Black queer community.

More stories of Black Queer & Trans Equity. Financial gain and success. It is our time. 

In celebration of Black History Month, Revry has curated a powerful collection of stories told by Black artists featuring films, TV series, music, and more. See the playlist on Revry.

Paul Kontonis

Paul is a strategic marketing executive and brand builder that navigates businesses through the ever changing marketing landscape to reach revenue and company M&A targets with 25 years experience. As CMO of Revry, the LGBTQ-first media company, he is a trusted advisor and recognized industry leader who combines his multi-industry experiences in digital media and marketing with proven marketing methodologies that can be transferred to new battles across any industry.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/kontonis/
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WAEN Celebrates Black History Month with an Interview with Alia J. Daniels

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Recognizing the power of Black History in art with Thomas Allen Harris