Fostering is definitely a collaborative effort with all of us, everybody on our team is so creative. We have team meetings where we sit, and plan and prep. Arielle and Paula do blueprints for the stage designing. There are usually about two months preparation for each Bae party we have with a concept and a theme. Last Bae was our one year anniversary at Aisle 5 and brought in two artists, Speakerfoxxx and Bosco, as a duo they are called Girls in the Yard. We were like oh, okay let's put a spin on it and make it Baes in the Yard. Paula and Arielle came up with this stage design where it looked like a backyard with these huge blow up balls. We all kind of feed off of each other, everyone has creative input on our team and everyone kind of has the same level of taste.

What do you think is lacking within the DJ world today?

Definitely more of a female presence, that's why we started Bae. The women who are in this field, they've been doing it for years and it can be very territorial. Coming in the filed as newbies we had to jump through hurdles because people are not as accepting when you are coming in straight out the gate. So we were like, you know what, we're going to create our own lane and build something for ourselves. Our whole mentality is an abundance for us all. All of us as women, nobody has to be territorial, no one is stepping on anyone's toes, nothing of that nature.

Does your team have a certain studio where they work on music?

Paula builds her staging out at Ambient Studio, she has a studio there and we'll do photo shoots and use her space sometimes. Everyone kind of comes over here and we'll work on ideas, or go to Honey Bubble and rent out the conference room to have meetings. A major goal for us is to have our own office space where we can work out of but we just use what we have for right now.

How do feel that the typical "pretty girl DJ," think Paris Hilton, who is branded as a sex symbol, rather than an artist, affects the market for women like yourself?

We definitely bring up these conversations all the time as a group. With women in the music industry, your age and beauty are always a factor and the thing is at the end of the day what is going to have longevity? Your talent, your skill, you know? We always put an emphasis on how important it is to practice, how important it is to continually be learning, building and mastering your craft. You can have millions of followers on Instagram, but all of that stuff is not going to matter especially if you're going from city to city, playing gigs because your perception precedes you. If the promoter is like, 'oh my god, her set was crappy,' then that is going to trickle down to the next gig. We've dealt with our own insecurities, but we don't oversexualize ourselves. There are times when Mikkoh will dress down, she won't wear makeup because she wants people to focus more on her craft versus her being a cute girl behind a DJ booth. We produce music as well and really work our asses off.

Who is your mentor?

I have two mentors. Omar Ferrer, he's a producer and part of this duo called Never. He originally came in and taught Mikkoh and I music production. He's been so supportive, he's one of my best friends, like my brother. We recently went to Puerto Rico to DJ his wedding. I would also say my boyfriend, he's been mentoring me as well. Music has been his entire life, he grew up in music. He has so much knowledge about the business, I learn so much from him. Both of them have been instrumental parts of my growth.

How do you feel about the possibility of the United States having it's first female president?

I would rather Hillary win, that's my personal take on it. We need a woman to lead this country. We as women are emotionally intelligent, you know? We have a better understanding as a leader, we can multi-task. I would rather see her in office than anyone else at this moment. I'm kind of excited about it.

What are some upcoming projects or shows you want your fans to know about?