CUE the Q, hosted by Amowia, is a radio show that centers queer DJs and the sounds that move our communities.

Each episode features a DJ sharing their story, where they’re from, what they’ve lived, and how music holds them, followed by a mix that brings their city, their roots, and their vision to the dancefloor.

This show was created to amplify the voices that often get pushed to the margins, especially trans, queer, BIPOC, and FLINTA artists. It’s about sound as memory, rhythm as resistance, and nightlife as something deeply political and deeply joyful.

In this third episode, we travel to Paris and far beyond with Paulah, a DJ, fashion artist, and club kid who found himself on dancefloors between Europe and Cameroon. His musical journey began at spontaneous parties in Paris, growing into something larger through the vibrant force of queer nightlife.

Paulah’s sound blends Chicago House, Techno, Afrobeat, Latin rhythms, and heavy pop culture references drawing from a life lived across continents and communities. As a member of the Legendary House of Georgeos Gucci, his sets are shaped by Ballroom culture, love stories, and the ever-present joy and resistance of Black queer life.

This mix is a reflection of all that: movement as freedom, rhythm as identity, and the dancefloor as a place where we become more of ourselves.

• Welcome to Paris. Welcome to my world

• Bienvenue à Paris. Bienvenue dans mon monde.

With Guest: Parisian DJ Paulah, also involved in fashion, describes himself as a clubbing enthusiast who found his identity on dancefloors in Europe and Cameroon. He entered the DJ scene spontaneously at small parties in Paris before gaining popularity at queer events and pride celebrations. Paulah’s music style reflects a diverse mix of Chicago House, Techno, Afrobeat, and Latin sounds with pop culture references, inspired by his upbringing on multiple continents. As a member of the Ballroom House of Gucci, Ballroom Music plays a significant role in his creative influences, as he aims to convey narratives of love, black culture, and queer joy through his sets.