Today we’d like to introduce you to Wallace D’Anchesqui.
Hi Wallace , we’d love for you to start by introducing yourself.
Absolutely. My journey began in a place many people can relate to: a desk job I had no passion for, sitting inside a law office while still in high school. At the time, I was managing paperwork and documents, going through the motions of what society had conditioned me to believe was “success.” I graduated in 2022, still in that same chair, asking myself one urgent question: Is this the life I want, or just the one I’ve been told to want? That question changed everything.
Art has always been the foundation of who I am. Music, theater, visual arts: I played violin, guitar, piano, I sang, I danced, I wrote, I painted. But somewhere along the way, like so many others, I was pushed into a more traditional path, told to make myself smaller, safer, more “realistic.” That pressure nearly buried me. But in the middle of that mental war, something beautiful happened. I created a word for what I was feeling, a rupture, a resurrection, a transformation. That word was Rejeix.
“Rejeix (n.) – The raw, sacred transformation into your truest self. A violent shedding of everything false. A resurrection into the joy of who you were always meant to be.”
It started as a word, but quickly became something much more powerful—a movement, a vision, a platform. Rejeix was never about trends or aesthetics. It was about rebellion through authenticity. I built it for the people who had been overlooked, underestimated, or cast aside. The dreamers who were told they were too much, too loud, too strange, too ambitious. I wanted to create a space where all of that was not only allowed, but worshipped.
Since 2023, I’ve had the privilege of connecting with an incredible spectrum of creatives across the globe. True artists, real minds, the kind of people who don’t follow blueprints because they are the blueprint. Some of those connections led to beautiful collaborations, some didn’t. And I’m deeply grateful for both. The industry, as many know, is full of smoke and mirrors, people who sell dreams with no substance, people who mask exploitation as opportunity. I had to learn that lesson the hard way. But I’m grateful for that too, because every misstep brought me closer to the real ones. The artists who move with purpose, with vision, with soul.
Rejeix has since grown into something much bigger than I ever imagined. We are no longer just an local based entity, we have roots in Brazil, Japan, South Africa, Italy, Puerto Rico, Canada, Venezuela and the U.S. Our mission is global. Our voice is sharp. And our commitment is real.
I am proud to say that my brand is a serious brand, one built on intention, clarity, and impact. And I am especially grateful for platforms like VoyageATL, who have not only acknowledged the work, but truly understood the purpose behind it. That kind of recognition is rare and it means everything to those of us doing this for more than just visibility, for those of us doing this to shift culture.
Rejeix is independently owned and operated, fully protected and rooted in values that do not bend for opportunism, clout-chasing, or manipulation. The company is mine, the vision is mine and the mission is protected.
What’s coming next is big. Monumental, actually. I’m working with some of the most talented, forward-thinking creatives I’ve ever encountered. I’m building something that will outlive trends, and I’m surrounded by people who see that vision and match that energy. That’s rare. That’s sacred. And I’m grateful. This isn’t just about art. It’s about power, transformation, and truth. And we’re only getting started.
Rejeix is a faceless brand because it’s not about one person, it’s about all of us. It’s about fighting to be seen, to create without limits and to prove that if you truly believe in your vision, the universe will align in your favor. This interview is just another milestone in that journey.
Would you say it’s been a smooth road, and if not what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced along the way?
I don’t think anything worth building ever comes from a smooth road. And frankly, if the road is smooth, it’s probably not leading anywhere revolutionary. The truth is, the road to Rejeix wasn’t just bumpy—it was fractured, unpredictable, and, at times, almost violently unforgiving. But I never saw that as a reason to stop. If anything, it was confirmation that I was exactly where I needed to be.
I think a lot of people confuse ease with alignment. They think if something doesn’t fall into place quickly, then it’s not meant to be. That’s not how I see the world. For me, resistance is part of the design. The challenge is the sign. It’s where you’re shaped, tested, and forced to make decisions that determine who you actually are. I’ve walked through spaces where the doors weren’t just closed—they were bolted shut. And instead of waiting to be invited in, I built something else. I always had a plan, and I never once relied on luck.
That’s what most people fail to grasp. It’s not that I shy away from chaos, I’m fluent in it. I have the ability to transform disorder into art and sabotage into strategy. When others tried to unsettle my foundation, I only strengthened it. When distractions disguised as support appeared, I severed ties without hesitation. Because I understood that what I was building demanded more than vision, it required unwavering discipline. And I always recognized that rhinestones can easily be mistaken for genuine crystals.
I had moments that would’ve made most people shrink. Situations that felt deliberately designed to unravel me—professionally, emotionally, and creatively. But here’s the thing: you can’t unravel someone who is already stripped down to their core. I don’t carry excess. I don’t move with fluff. I’m not interested in being palatable. I’m interested in being permanent.
There’s a moment that comes when the noise gets loud, when the jealousy gets subtle, when the smiles get tighter and you realize: you’re no longer just building for yourself. You’re building something that threatens what’s been comfortable for too long. That’s when the sabotage starts to whisper. That’s when challenges turn into calculated distractions. But again, I don’t flinch. I forecast. I already saw it coming.
I move like someone who’s been underestimated and overstudied. People watch, try to copy, try to understand—but what they never grasp is that I’m not reacting to them. I’m already ten steps ahead. That’s what separates the moment-makers from the movement-builders. And Rejeix is a movement. We’re not here to impress, we’re here to disrupt.
Every challenge that’s come our way, I’ve alchemized. Whether it was a lack of funding, betrayal from people I once trusted, or the typical noise that comes when something begins to threaten the status quo—I turned all of it into fuel. I didn’t panic. I planned. That’s the difference. Some people see a wave and start to drown. I see a wave and start to surf. The ocean’s never scared me. I was born to move with it.
People love to present themselves as lions, but when the wind picks up and the temperature drops, you find out who’s really built for the elements. A kitten’s meow is not a lion’s roar and I’ve seen enough to know the difference. I don’t roar often. I don’t need to. My silence is louder than most people’s noise.
So no, it’s never been smooth. But I don’t want smooth. I want sovereign. I want sacred. I want something that holds weight whether it’s trending or not. That’s what Rejeix is. It’s not here to be pretty. It’s here to be permanent.
And in every moment of turbulence, I stayed grounded. Because I’ve always had a plan. I’ve always moved with purpose. And most importantly, I’ve never lost sight of who I am. No matter what came to destroy me, distract me or detour me, I made it part of the structure. That’s not survival. That’s strategy. That’s legacy.
Thanks – so what else should our readers know about your work and what you’re currently focused on?
As the CEO and founder of Rejeix, a creative platform and brand that I built from the ground up with the vision of redefining how people engage with art, storytelling, and culture. Rejeix isn’t just a company to me, it’s an extension of my creative DNA. It started as a passion project, born from my fascination with the darker, more unconventional sides of storytelling, and has grown into a space where bold ideas can thrive without compromise.
I specialize in curating and producing work that blends narrative, design, and emotional impact in a way that challenges the traditional mold. Whether it’s through multimedia projects, immersive experiences, or written pieces, I aim to create things that resonate deeply, things that don’t just entertain but linger with you long after.
What I’m most proud of is how Rejeix has managed to stay true to its raw, unapologetic vision while still building a loyal audience. Every project we take on is a calculated risk, but that’s what sets us apart, we’re not afraid to push boundaries and tackle subjects most people shy away from. I believe this fearlessness, combined with our commitment to high-quality execution, is what makes Rejeix stand out in such a saturated creative market.
At the end of the day, my goal is to inspire and provoke thought, to connect with people in a way that feels genuine, and to prove that there’s power in staying authentic, even when it’s not the easy route. Rejeix is proof that when you create from a place of passion and conviction, people notice and they remember.
Do you have any advice for those just starting out?
Yes and I mean this from the heart: stay creative, and stay true to who you are. That’s not just some inspirational quote, that’s real advice for survival in any creative field.
When you’re just starting out, there’s going to be this huge temptation to look at what everyone else is doing and think you need to do that too. Maybe it’s because it seems safer. Maybe it feels like that’s the only way to be successful — to follow the blueprint. But I’m telling you now: don’t copy. Don’t try to be on someone else’s path. That space is already taken.
If your vision is to be an experimental rapper, a futuristic model, a boundary-breaking artist, lean all the way into that. Even if it doesn’t make sense to other people yet. Even if nobody’s done it that way before. Especially if nobody’s done it that way before. That’s how trends are created. That’s how legends are made.
You need to trust that your uniqueness is not just “enough”, t’s your superpower. I want you to be the kind of person that when I look at a crowd, I can spot you immediately, because your energy, your creativity, your identity is that clear. That powerful. That unmistakable.
But let me tell you the truth and this is the part I wish someone had told me earlier: There will be times when you want to give up. Not just once. Not just twice. Many times. You’ll feel like it’s not working. You’ll feel like no one understands what you’re trying to create. You’ll be exhausted, mentally and emotionally. You’ll have moments when you don’t want to get out of bed, when you don’t want to post anything, create anything, be anything.
I’ve sat in that place. I’ve had nights where I was ready to walk away from it all. Crying, doubting myself, wondering if I had what it takes. And every time, I had to remind myself: This is part of it. That doubt, that struggle, that discomfort — it’s not a sign to quit. It’s a sign that you’re stretching. That you’re building something real.
You have to push through it. You have to hold onto your vision even when no one else sees it yet. That’s perseverance and it’s everything. Without it, your talent and ideas can only go so far.
Also never step on others to get ahead. You don’t have to dim anyone else’s light to shine. There’s space for everyone who’s bringing something real to the table. So build with people. Create a network rooted in loyalty and respect. You never know when you’ll need that support or when someone else will need yours.
Finally: be consistent. Even when it’s not glamorous. Even when no one’s clapping for you. Keep showing up. Keep building. People will start to notice. And more importantly, you’ll start to become what you’ve always imagined yourself to be.
So my advice to anyone starting out?
Be bold. Be creative. Be completely, fearlessly yourself. Don’t follow trends. Create them. And above all, never give up. Not when it’s hard. Not when you’re tired. Not even when it feels impossible. Because if you stay with it, if you really keep going, you will become undeniable.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://linktr.ee/rejeix?fbclid=PAQ0xDSwLqLQ5leHRuA2FlbQIxMQABp9sAYZ7DfeQtNHjujvoH9wtTF2UTVHg1zSC9VcI3JnYv66qHizavpx8fTEvD_aem_MzAJ4XqfMgeI5MpKW-cnxA
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rejeix2?igsh=MWtkbDMxbzcxdXkzYg==
Image Credits
Image Credits
Photographer: Wallace D’Anchesqui
Stylist: Rejeix, Wallace D’Anchesqui
Editor: Rejeix, Wallace D’Anchesqui
Creative Director: Karolinne Pinheiro
