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Jordan Frazier’s Stories, Lessons & Insights

We recently had the chance to connect with Jordan Frazier and have shared our conversation below.

Jordan, we’re thrilled to have you with us today. Before we jump into your intro and the heart of the interview, let’s start with a bit of an ice breaker: What makes you lose track of time—and find yourself again?
Honestly, nostalgia does it for me. I’ll throw on a show from my childhood while I work, and next thing I know I’ve slipped into hyperfocus mode. That little bit of ADHD kicks in, and I’ll lose track of everything—time, meals, even bathroom breaks. I usually find myself again when the project’s done and I finally come up for air.

Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
My name’s Jordan “DZ” Frazier … I’m a multidisciplinary artist, tattooist, and founder of Frazier & Partners, LLC, which houses my creative brands CopLÆMØ and DZTattz. My work lives at the intersection of art, streetwear, and storytelling … pulling from southern grit, nostalgia, and the beauty that grows out of struggle.

Through CopLÆMØ, I design rugged yet expressive streetwear and visual art that mirror real life — from late nights creating to the feeling of chasing dreams against the odds. DZ Tattz is my other canvas, where I turn stories and symbols into permanent art.

What makes my brand special is that everything I create comes from a real place — my experiences, my city, and my journey as an artist finding balance between chaos and creativity. Right now, I’m working on expanding CopLÆMØ’s next collection, “Winter Wonderland,” and developing my music under my artist name Dieezy — bridging visuals, sound, and lifestyle into one story.

Thanks for sharing that. Would love to go back in time and hear about how your past might have impacted who you are today. Who saw you clearly before you could see yourself?
To be honest, it was one of my close friends … someone I consider a forever friend. I won’t say any names, but I don’t think she realizes how much she really pushed me. She saw the vision before I did, and her belief in me lit a fire I didn’t even know I had yet.

If you could say one kind thing to your younger self, what would it be?
Don’t be so hard on yourself. Depression isn’t a place you have to live in … it’s just a stop along the way, not your home. Low vibrations attract low situations, so protect your energy and don’t let your pain define your path. Stay in school if it feeds you, but if it doesn’t, don’t be afraid to step out and grind your own way. Younger me would be proud of who I am today … not just as an artist, but as a person who learned to turn pain into purpose.

So a lot of these questions go deep, but if you are open to it, we’ve got a few more questions that we’d love to get your take on. What’s a belief or project you’re committed to, no matter how long it takes?
I’m going to own a network app that showcases Black cartoons and sitcoms. That’s been a dream of mine since day one. I want to bring that culture, creativity, and nostalgia back — and eventually have my own cartoon on there too. It’s always been a goal, and it’ll forever be one. Sorry, not sorry.

Okay, so let’s keep going with one more question that means a lot to us: If immortality were real, what would you build?
Probably a potion that reverses it. Nobody really wants to live forever … you’d just end up scared to love because everyone you care about would eventually leave. You’d lose too many people to count, and after a while, that kind of eternity gets lonely. I’d rather live fully than live forever.. Have my art live on for me …

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