Preme Magazine

Preme Magazine Preme Magazine is an Independent black owned monthly style magazine founded in 2018. Preme is an independent black owned magazine that is published monthly.
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Preme focuses on emerging trends in music, entertainment, sports, and pop culture. Our mission is to give everyday creators the opportunity to bridge gaps in their careers by giving them the chance to express themselves. Preme issues 3-4 covers each month, in both print and digital format, giving readers a chance to learn more about their favorite artist and discover something new.

“Once you’re in the position I’m in, you have to relearn the game. Relearn how to love the game. Relearn how to love mak...
12/18/2025

“Once you’re in the position I’m in, you have to relearn the game. Relearn how to love the game. Relearn how to love making music. Sometimes it feels like a job. Now that I’m required to make music, required to do this feature, required to make a song that sounds like this, or say this, sometimes my creativity is taken from me. It’s like your mom asking you to wash the dishes when you’re already standing in front of the sink. It feels like that. Some days you lose hope, but it’s about how bad you want it.

And I want it bad.” -

11/25/2025

If you could take one thing from your childhood and bring it back today, what would it be? 👀

11/23/2025

If your salary was a movie title, what would it be?

Vic Mensa for PREME 2023
11/13/2025

Vic Mensa for PREME 2023

10/31/2025

Woman sold her boyfriend’s shoe collection for $250 because he followed other women on social media and ignored her.

Finding Harmony, Not Alibis: A Conversation with Lil PoppaBy Princess SavageBy the time Lil Poppa was old enough to driv...
08/08/2025

Finding Harmony, Not Alibis: A Conversation with Lil Poppa
By Princess Savage
By the time Lil Poppa was old enough to drive, he’d already been rapping for nearly a decade.
Raised in Jacksonville and baptized in both gospel and grief, Poppa—born Janarious Wheeler—learned early how to navigate contradiction: balancing street survival with spiritual conviction, and pain with poetic control. He was eight when he first started rapping, inspired by what he’d heard in the works of rappers like Bow Wow and Lil Wayne. Now at 25, his music has gained a reputation for being as raw as it is reflective—not just as a voice from the South, but as a voice for reason and healing through shared experience. His latest project, Almost Normal Again, is less about returning to the past and more about reckoning with what it cost him.
“It’ll never be normal again,” he says plainly.
“So settle for almost.

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