Rooted in generations of rebels, leaders, and visionaries, Queen Vee draws pride and strength from the “bottomless pool of tenacity” that defines black excellence.
Queen Vee stands by the belief that kink is for everyone! With a voice of strength, authenticity, and unapologetic empowerment, she channels her creativity into a mission to normalize BDSM and alternative lifestyles.
We welcome Serve Queen Vee to iWantBlog and thank her for graciously sharing her time and vision with us!
1. What does Black History Month mean to you personally?
Not a day goes by without the personal acknowledgment of My own Black excellence, but Black History Month is a special opportunity for Me – and all of Us – to center and celebrate the sacrifices and legacies of Our community leaders, personal and collective ancestors, artists, academics, and inventors. So much of what Black people have contributed to society has been discredited or simply left in the dark. BHM is the time to shine a light on those incredible accomplishments.
2. What is one thing about Black history that always fills you with pride?
The pool of tenacity We draw from is bottomless. We exist today as a result of long, unbroken lines of disruptors, healers, survivors, rebels, and warriors who never lost hope.
3. What’s a dream project you’d love to tackle one day?
I would absolutely love to star in a FemDom psychological thriller/horror – think “YOU” meets “Midsommar”. Complete with a deranged, unstable protagonist, predicament bondage, a “breeding” ritual, and lots of fear. I can’t tell you too much, or it would spoil the surprise.
4. How do you think the Dominatrix community can better support Black Artists?
Black artists are overlooked and exploited in the adult industry in the same ways that We are in the vanilla world. Our content and promotional materials are shared less often, non-Black artists are less likely to offer Us collaborations, Our pricing models are scrutinized, and Our audience is poached by dehumanizing non-Black “BBC” cosplayers. On top of this, We are also expected to swallow negative emotions related to daily casual racism and microaggressive behavior out of fear of being seen as “difficult to work with”, “unprofessional” or “political”.
It is so important – perhaps now more than ever – to understand that allyship is not passive. A tweet with the handles of 20 Black Dommes you like (as happy as we are that you enjoy our work!) is not enough. Choose 5-10 of those Dommes and practice wealth redistribution by sending them a thoughtful tip. Tell your audience you did so, and perhaps make it a rewarded slave task to match your contribution. Repost and publicly praise Our content. Consider collaborating with someone new. Put down the BBC strap-on.
5. What legacy do you hope to leave behind as an Artist?
One of My missions as a Black Dominatrix is to normalize BDSM in My community. Black people are often excluded from conversations about alternative lifestyles, which has led many Us to believe that those activities are simply not for Us. That could not be further from the truth, and it is so disheartening to watch Us limit Ourselves in that way. Kink is for everyone, and I hope to be seen as an especially safe space for Black submissives to explore their unconventional desires.
Stay tuned for more of our amazing Artists and interviews throughout February!
