A public statement and video released by performer and DJ Honey Davenport is igniting difficult but necessary conversations about race, cultural expression, and inclusion within LGBTQ+ nightlife spaces — particularly in Palm Springs, a city often marketed as a welcoming queer destination.

According to Out.com, Ozempic’s rise is tied to ongoing body image struggles in gay communities—but that framing only tells half the story. Because if you ask around—especially in Black gay spaces—folks aren’t shocked by the pressure.

Kreame, legally Korey Wynne, was a real person with a real presence. He wasn’t just “someone from a movie.” He was known, cared for, and remembered by people who watched him move through community life in the Sacramento–Bay Area and later in Los Angeles, where underground performance culture and Black LGBTQ+ life overlap.