Who is Scottie Beam? – Age, Mother, Family, Net Worth, Hot 97 Career

Scottie Beam Biography

Scottie Beam is a model and media personality from the United States. She is best known for her ten years as a producer at Hot 97 and as a former co-host on State of the Culture. She is a co-host of the podcasts Black Girl Podcast and Okay, Now Listen.

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How old is Scottie Beam?- Age

She is 31 years old as of 3 October 2021. She was born in 1990 inThe Bronx, New York, United States.

Scottie Beam Mother – Family

Shaila Scott, her mother, has been a DJ for 107.5 WBLS for decades.

Scottie Beam’s Net Worth

He has a net worth of $60 million.

Scottie Beam Career

Beam began her radio career as a member of KISS FM’s street team, then moved on to Hot 97. She attended Clark Atlanta University before dropping out and returning to New York to pursue a music career. Scottie worked for Columbia Records as a digital producer before returning to Hot 97 to produce for Angie Martinez and Ebro in the Morning. After ten years at Hot 97, she moved on to co-host Revolt TV’s State of the Culture, which she left in 2019.

Scottie Beam Photo
Scottie Beam Photo

She has modeled for companies such as Nike, Foot Locker, and The North Face. She has addressed issues concerning black women, such as colorism. Scottie began co-hosting a podcast in 2017 with four other Hot 97 employees (Rebecca “Bex” Francois, Sapphira Martin, Alysha Pamphile, and Gia Peppers). The Black Girl Podcast focuses on pop culture and issues affecting young professional women.

She tweeted in July 2017 about being physically assaulted by a security guard at Queen’s Knockdown Center. She hosted the Netflix special Rhythm + Flow: The Aftershow in 2019.

In April 2020, it was announced that Scottie would co-host a bi-weekly podcast called Okay, Now Listen with BuzzFeed journalist Sylvia Obell, which would be sponsored by Netflix’s Strong Black Lead initiative. “two Black women discuss[ing] what they’re dealing with at any given moment — from belting out gospel to speaking candidly about sex — with a firmly Black cultural frame of reference,” according to the podcast’s description. Pineapple Street Studios collaborated on the production of the podcast.