Here, her go-to tracks:

Over the last year, I’ve learned the importance of being a good listener and learning. I think it’s important for us to know where we came from and look at the history of women’s rights and be aware of the issues that women still face today. I’ll be supporting women-owned businesses this month. 

I will also keep unapologetically being myself, being proud of who I am, and kissing girls ‘cause they’re beautiful. 

The conversations that happen this month around issues like sexism, racism, economic equality, access to equal opportunity, and misogyny are conversations and topics we should be discussing all year. [We should be] raising awareness and highlighting stories and struggles within the LGBTQ+ community, specifically for Black trans women who are the most marginalized within the community. [We should be] discussing reproductive rights and having autonomy over our own bodies and bringing the stories of sexual assault and domestic violence survivors to the forefront. The list is endless and March isn’t the only month we can shed light on these things. 

I’ve always been inspired by women who push the boundaries and have never let society or a system define them —artists like Madonna, Patti Smith, Joan Jett, Beyoncé, and Rihanna. These women, and so many others, have defied the pre-existing construct of what it means to be “ladylike,” in the words of my talented friend Ingrid Andress, and have just entirely flipped femininity and womanhood on its head. We are whoever we want to be, whenever we want to be it.