The GRAMMYsのインスタグラム(recordingacademy) - 6月25日 12時57分
From being turned down in #music executive boardrooms to combating #injustice within their community, Black trans people's endurance has become ingrained into their very being. But that permanence may have been avoided if more allies were on the frontlines.
#Blacktrans artists have to protect both their musical aspirations and personal livelihood as they try to make waves in an industry that doesn’t serve them. They are often placed in a box that is meant to cater to non-mainstream audiences in order to lessen the initial "shock" of their identity.
The Black community is already marginalized as is, yet their queer, trans and non-binary members have historically been shut out from the conversation—or even fallen victim to it. The conversation trickles into the music industry, as successful artists still deal with prejudice firsthand.
Our GRAMMY.com contributing writer, Bianca Gracie (@biancag16), talked with performers Neverending Nina (@neverendingninanotes), Peppermint (@peppermint247), and @KayceeOrtiz the ongoing Black Lives Matter movement—plus the myriad microaggressions they've faced within the music industry at large. Click the link in our bio to read the feature.
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2020/6/25
