The Return of the Voice, 'Little Bacon Bear Restores the DMV Airwaves'
- Media Prince

- 5 days ago
- 2 min read

There are voices you hear and then there are voices that define a city. Little Bacon Bear is firmly the latter, and her return to Radio One DC on WKYS 93.9 FM isn’t just a comeback, it’s a cultural reset for the DMV.
When Bacon stepped away years ago, it left more than just an empty time slot, it created a void in the rhythm of the city. WKYS didn’t just lose a host; the DMV lost a connector. Someone who understood the pulse of the streets, the sound of the culture, and the importance of giving local voices a platform that felt authentic and intentional. That absence was felt, and for many, never quite replaced.

Now, her return feels right on time and even more importantly, it feels necessary.
Bacon is stepping back into radio at a prime moment where the DMV’s music scene is thriving, evolving, and demanding visibility. And true to form, she’s not missing a beat. Whether it’s holding down the midday crowd or setting the tone for evening listeners, she’s proving that real talent doesn’t fade, it adapts. Her ability to command any time slot with ease speaks to a level of mastery that can’t be taught. It’s instinct. It’s experience. It’s purpose.
And that purpose is heard clearly through standout segments like KYS Versus and The Crank Session. These aren’t just entertaining moments, they’re cultural touchpoints. They highlight the sound of the DMV, engage the community, and remind listeners why local radio still matters when it’s done right. Bacon’s ear for what’s next, combined with her respect for what’s now, positions her as a true curator of the culture.
But beyond the mic, her presence carries even deeper significance.
As a Black woman reclaiming space in a major radio market, Bacon’s return opens doors, real ones. It sends a message across the DMV that there is room for Black women to lead, to shape narratives, and to hold influential positions within media. Representation isn’t just about being seen, it’s about being heard, consistently and unapologetically.
Her return doesn’t just benefit WKYS, it strengthens the entire infrastructure of the DMV. It reconnects the dots between artists, listeners, and the culture at large. It reestablishes trust in a platform that has long been a staple in the region, and it plays a key role in putting Radio One DC back at the forefront of where the city turns for sound, conversation, and community.








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