Rewrite and translate this title Meet the five Dazed Clubbers on the 2024 Dazed 100 to Japanese between 50 and 60 characters. Do not include any introductory or extra text; return only the title in Japanese.

Last week we launched the 2024 edition of the Dazed 100, our annual list of pioneers and changemakers shaping youth culture today. This year, we’re excited to feature five Dazed Clubbers on our Global list after we published a call-out on our website and social channels asking for nominations from within the Dazed community back in October.

Sign up to join Dazed Club here and keep reading to meet the five Dazed Clubbers on this year’s Dazed 100.

GRACIE BRACKSTONE, CREATIVE

Could you tell me a bit about what you do?

I’m a multidisciplinary creative working predominantly within photography and video. A lot of my work is made as a response to the political climate, protesting, my own life and personal experiences. I guess I make work as a release. For me it is all activism; my work is about authentic stories. I shoot a lot of events and documentary stuff, recording my life, just because I want these moments to be remembered forever. Even my editorials: it’s just my friends dressed up having a good time, all dancing and being young, redefining innocence, particularly among queer people. I want everything I do to be a fun and memorable experience for every person involved. Life should be a party and we should all love everything we do.

How do you feel about being on the Dazed 100?

It is such a cute, pinch me moment, I am so grateful to be on the list, alongside so many people I look up to! It is so affirming and reassuring. The creative journey can be so turbulent, but this has been so rewarding. I remember looking at the list in previous years, when I was in uni – and now I am on it! I feel like I definitely manifested it.

This is a random one but I went to the launch of Dazed Club after getting my tarot cards read by a psychic. The woman who read them said ‘your life is going to change from today!’ I never got what she meant at the time, but now looking back, it really has. From joining Dazed Club, I have met so many people and I have shot events that I have loved and inspired me so much. I am so appreciative of it all. That was a year and a half ago, and now I am on that Dazed 100.

SANDRA DIBANSA, FOUNDER OF MAARS MAGAZINE

Could you tell me a bit about what you do?

I am the founder of MAARS Magazine, an online media platform I launched in November 2022. The magazine aims to highlight non-Western cultures through fashion, arts, and music. I created MAARS because I didn’t feel represented by traditional French media and wanted to try my hand at journalism by covering topics that resonate with me. I started as a self-taught journalist, having my friends proofread my work and learning from publications that inspire me. Over time, and through the interactions the platform makes possible, I realised that MAARS also serves as a way to connect with other young French-speaking creatives with multicultural backgrounds, whether they are based in France, Morocco or Vietnam. It is also a means of exploring cultures that are often presented in a limited and stereotypical way by mainstream media through a different and creative perspective.

How do you feel about being on the Dazed 100?

I feel extremely grateful to be on the Dazed 100 list. I never thought the magazine could be considered for the list after only two years of existence. I’m also thrilled to be featured alongside so many incredibly inspiring individuals.  

COURTENEY FRISBY, PHOTOGRAPHER

Could you tell me a bit about what you do?

I studied photography at university. At the time, I was feeling really lost, but I found my footing by taking pictures of my friends on nights out. Those photos caught people’s attention because they looked different, and that eventually led me to underground parties, starting with boat parties in Hackney Wick. I became the resident photographer for one of those parties, and the rest is history.

I’ve always been drawn to the energy of nightlife – the way it brings people together in spaces where they can express themselves freely. Growing up, I never felt like I truly fit in anywhere until I found nightlife. It was the first space where I felt like I belonged, and that sense of community shaped who I am. Photography became my way of preserving those moments – the euphoria, the raw emotions, and the stories that unfold on the dance floor. For me, it’s not just about taking pictures. It’s about celebrating these vital spaces, archiving moments of queer history, and ensuring they’re remembered authentically.

JUAN DUARTE, DESIGNER, STYLIST AND SINGER

Could you tell me a bit about what you do?

I’m a singer, stylist, and creative from Brazil. As an artist, I work at the intersection of music, fashion, performance, and anthropology.

By the time I graduated university, I was already working full-time at a clothing brand called Jalaconda. This brand became a second school for me, where I had the opportunity to collaborate on designs for artists such as Anitta, Pabllo Vittar, Ashnikko and Slayyyter, among others. I spent two years there while also assisting in fashion styling, directing music videos, and working in various audiovisual fields.

After leaving Jalaconda, I became a freelance stylist, focusing primarily on costume design for shows, music videos, and theatrical and performance productions. It was only after years of collaborating with different brands, magazines, and artists – both national and international – that I was able to return to my passion: singing and positioning myself as an artist in the spotlight. The stage has always been my space for exploration and passion. Working behind the scenes for so many years sharpened my understanding of every aspect involved in putting on a show. Whether I’m singing or creating costumes, my work is always about music. It’s about constructing a narrative that revolves around a truth being conveyed through the music.

How do you feel about being on the Dazed 100?

I feel incredibly happy and fulfilled. I’ve followed Dazed since my teenage years – it’s always been a place of escape into a vibrant reality, where I could connect with ideas that moved my heart and inspired me as both a human and an artist. Back then, that world felt impossibly distant from the social reality I was living in. To stand here today, named among the 100 creatives of 2024 shaping the future of youth culture, is like building a bridge between those old dreams and the present.

BIBI ABDULKADIR, BOOK CLUB CREATOR

Could you tell me a bit about what you do?

I run a book club with a growing community of readers and friends. Together we create space from text, cultivating dynamic discussions that diversify our perspective one book at a time. It first started as an Instagram page and then became an in-person book club. Talking about books and stories is a gateway into our own realities, fostering dialogue that helps us all better understand the world around us. It is a labour of love for me to bring people together and share the joy of discovery and connection in books.

How do you feel about being on the Dazed 100?

It’s such an honour to be recognised for this work alongside so many incredible creatives I admire. Grateful to the community of readers, friends and collaborators who make the book club what it is.

Last week we launched the 2024 edition of the Dazed 100, our annual list of pioneers and changemakers shaping youth culture today. This year, we’re excited to feature five Dazed Clubbers on our Global list after we published a call-out on our website and social channels asking for nominations from within the Dazed community back in October.

Sign up to join Dazed Club here and keep reading to meet the five Dazed Clubbers on this year’s Dazed 100.

GRACIE BRACKSTONE, CREATIVE

Could you tell me a bit about what you do?

I’m a multidisciplinary creative working predominantly within photography and video. A lot of my work is made as a response to the political climate, protesting, my own life and personal experiences. I guess I make work as a release. For me it is all activism; my work is about authentic stories. I shoot a lot of events and documentary stuff, recording my life, just because I want these moments to be remembered forever. Even my editorials: it’s just my friends dressed up having a good time, all dancing and being young, redefining innocence, particularly among queer people. I want everything I do to be a fun and memorable experience for every person involved. Life should be a party and we should all love everything we do.

How do you feel about being on the Dazed 100?

It is such a cute, pinch me moment, I am so grateful to be on the list, alongside so many people I look up to! It is so affirming and reassuring. The creative journey can be so turbulent, but this has been so rewarding. I remember looking at the list in previous years, when I was in uni – and now I am on it! I feel like I definitely manifested it.

This is a random one but I went to the launch of Dazed Club after getting my tarot cards read by a psychic. The woman who read them said ‘your life is going to change from today!’ I never got what she meant at the time, but now looking back, it really has. From joining Dazed Club, I have met so many people and I have shot events that I have loved and inspired me so much. I am so appreciative of it all. That was a year and a half ago, and now I am on that Dazed 100.

SANDRA DIBANSA, FOUNDER OF MAARS MAGAZINE

Could you tell me a bit about what you do?

I am the founder of MAARS Magazine, an online media platform I launched in November 2022. The magazine aims to highlight non-Western cultures through fashion, arts, and music. I created MAARS because I didn’t feel represented by traditional French media and wanted to try my hand at journalism by covering topics that resonate with me. I started as a self-taught journalist, having my friends proofread my work and learning from publications that inspire me. Over time, and through the interactions the platform makes possible, I realised that MAARS also serves as a way to connect with other young French-speaking creatives with multicultural backgrounds, whether they are based in France, Morocco or Vietnam. It is also a means of exploring cultures that are often presented in a limited and stereotypical way by mainstream media through a different and creative perspective.

How do you feel about being on the Dazed 100?

I feel extremely grateful to be on the Dazed 100 list. I never thought the magazine could be considered for the list after only two years of existence. I’m also thrilled to be featured alongside so many incredibly inspiring individuals.  

COURTENEY FRISBY, PHOTOGRAPHER

Could you tell me a bit about what you do?

I studied photography at university. At the time, I was feeling really lost, but I found my footing by taking pictures of my friends on nights out. Those photos caught people’s attention because they looked different, and that eventually led me to underground parties, starting with boat parties in Hackney Wick. I became the resident photographer for one of those parties, and the rest is history.

I’ve always been drawn to the energy of nightlife – the way it brings people together in spaces where they can express themselves freely. Growing up, I never felt like I truly fit in anywhere until I found nightlife. It was the first space where I felt like I belonged, and that sense of community shaped who I am. Photography became my way of preserving those moments – the euphoria, the raw emotions, and the stories that unfold on the dance floor. For me, it’s not just about taking pictures. It’s about celebrating these vital spaces, archiving moments of queer history, and ensuring they’re remembered authentically.

JUAN DUARTE, DESIGNER, STYLIST AND SINGER

Could you tell me a bit about what you do?

I’m a singer, stylist, and creative from Brazil. As an artist, I work at the intersection of music, fashion, performance, and anthropology.

By the time I graduated university, I was already working full-time at a clothing brand called Jalaconda. This brand became a second school for me, where I had the opportunity to collaborate on designs for artists such as Anitta, Pabllo Vittar, Ashnikko and Slayyyter, among others. I spent two years there while also assisting in fashion styling, directing music videos, and working in various audiovisual fields.

After leaving Jalaconda, I became a freelance stylist, focusing primarily on costume design for shows, music videos, and theatrical and performance productions. It was only after years of collaborating with different brands, magazines, and artists – both national and international – that I was able to return to my passion: singing and positioning myself as an artist in the spotlight. The stage has always been my space for exploration and passion. Working behind the scenes for so many years sharpened my understanding of every aspect involved in putting on a show. Whether I’m singing or creating costumes, my work is always about music. It’s about constructing a narrative that revolves around a truth being conveyed through the music.

How do you feel about being on the Dazed 100?

I feel incredibly happy and fulfilled. I’ve followed Dazed since my teenage years – it’s always been a place of escape into a vibrant reality, where I could connect with ideas that moved my heart and inspired me as both a human and an artist. Back then, that world felt impossibly distant from the social reality I was living in. To stand here today, named among the 100 creatives of 2024 shaping the future of youth culture, is like building a bridge between those old dreams and the present.

BIBI ABDULKADIR, BOOK CLUB CREATOR

Could you tell me a bit about what you do?

I run a book club with a growing community of readers and friends. Together we create space from text, cultivating dynamic discussions that diversify our perspective one book at a time. It first started as an Instagram page and then became an in-person book club. Talking about books and stories is a gateway into our own realities, fostering dialogue that helps us all better understand the world around us. It is a labour of love for me to bring people together and share the joy of discovery and connection in books.

How do you feel about being on the Dazed 100?

It’s such an honour to be recognised for this work alongside so many incredible creatives I admire. Grateful to the community of readers, friends and collaborators who make the book club what it is.