DJ AG Is the Definition of Community and We Need to Protect That
- Valentina Reynolds
- Jul 21
- 4 min read
This isn’t your usual article. It’s not about stats, streaming numbers. It’s about a feeling. One that hit me as I started writing this and realised just how emotional I felt thinking about DJ AG and everything he’s built in such a short space of time.
In a world where opportunity is often gate kept and community is just a buzzword, DJ AG has done the complete opposite. He’s opened doors for people artists, creatives, businesses without waiting for anything in return. I don’t even think we can begin to count how many opportunities he’s created, both directly and indirectly. And that’s what makes what he’s doing so powerful.
More than anything, what DJ AG is building is about giving a voice to the voiceless. The artists no one’s heard yet. The businesses without a marketing budget. The young dreamers who just need one shot. He sees people that others overlook and then uses his platform to lift them. That’s rare. That’s special. That’s what real community looks like.
I remember watching one of his Instagram Lives. It wasn’t packed, but that didn’t matter. He invited a small business owner to speak, just like that. No big setup, no sponsorship deal just “what are you building, and how can we share it with the people here?” That moment stuck with me. It reminded me that generosity doesn’t need permission.
And if I remember right, it was his daughter who encouraged him to start this journey. That detail stuck with me. Children see the world differently. They remind us to lead with curiosity, with heart. They guide us even when we’re grown. I don’t have kids myself yet, but when I do, I hope they remind me to see what I’ve forgotten. Because we’re all just adults figuring this out.
Every time I see DJ AG post or share something, it makes me feel proud. Genuinely. Not just for him, but for what he represents that you can build something real, meaningful, and successful without stepping on people to get there. He’s proof that you don’t need big numbers, big names, or big egos to make a big impact.
That Instagram post going around lately? The one showing him from 2023 to 2025 starting alone in the street with his decks, then a small crowd, then sharing a stage with Burna Boy at King’s Cross? That post tells a story. It’s visual proof that if you believe in your vision and stay true to yourself, the right people will show up to help build it.
Now there’s a festival on the way. A real one. And you already know it’s going to create space for even more people. He’s been at Wireless. Afro Nation. And the team around him? You can tell they’re not driven by fear or money or control. They’re driven by the same mission he is: to uplift, to create, to connect.
And beyond the stages and big names, he’s still turning up in care homes. Bringing music, light, and joy to people who are often overlooked and forgotten. I honestly don’t have the words for how moving that is. It’s beyond admirable it’s human.
One day, I hope I get to sit down with DJ AG for a proper interview. To hear his full story. I know his daughter sparked this but what else? What’s the story behind the story?
Because it’s clear to me now: this is bigger than music. Bigger than DJing. This is legacy work. He’s laying the foundation for something generational something that others can build on, learn from, and carry forward.
An academy. A community centre. A platform that spans borders. I can see it all. And I know I’m not the only one.
So I’ll end with this: DJ AG is the definition of community in a person. He’s giving a voice to those who have never had one, and a platform to those who deserve to be heard. He’s inspired me and countless others to dream louder, do more, and lead with heart.
We need to protect people like him. Support them. Amplify them. Because they’re showing us that it’s possible to build something beautiful the right way.
And that means everything.
One of his current projects
"On my recent trip to Jamaica, I was deeply inspired by the incredible talent of the local artists both those who got to showcase their work and those who didn’t get the chance. I saw firsthand how rare these opportunities are for them, and I knew I had to do something.
I’m planning a return trip with one mission: to support as many artists as possible, helping them gain the exposure they deserve. But that’s not all. Along the way, we visited a youth center filled with amazing children who are in need of supplies and support. I want to go back, not just for the artists, but for them too.
With your help, I can bring resources, opportunities, and real change to these talented individuals and young children. Any contribution big or small—will make a difference. Let’s come together and give back to a community that has given so much inspiration!"
