This LGBTQIA+ History Month, Tate Modern Lates hands the keys to one of the most vital forces in global club culture. On February 27th, in a unique collaboration with Honey Dijon, the museum transforms into a living celebration of queer creativity, spanning music, conversation, workshops and visual art.

Emerging from Chicago’s legendary house scene and leaving an indelible imprint on London nightlife, Honey Dijon is a DJ, producer, cultural architect and fashion icon whose influence cuts across dancefloors, runways and radical spaces worldwide. A lifelong advocate for LGBTQIA+ rights, she continues to redefine the intersection of music, fashion and contemporary culture.

For this special Tate Modern Late, Honey curates an immersive programme that bridges underground club energy with institutional art space. It is a meeting of sweat, sound and self-expression.

She will take to the stage for an intimate discussion exploring her musical roots, artistic inspirations and the evolution of queer club culture, from Chicago house basements to London’s after-hours institutions.

This collaboration marks a powerful convergence. Tate Modern’s global contemporary platform meets the radical legacy of queer club spaces. At a time when nightlife venues continue to face mounting pressures, Honey Dijon’s curatorial vision honours the dancefloor as both sanctuary and site of resistance. Expect deep house, fearless conversation, archival intimacy and the kind of energy that reminds us why club culture remains one of the most important artistic movements of our time.

More info HERE!