UAB’s first male majorette breaks barriers and inspires others
UAB’s first male majorette breaks barriers and inspires others
Tre Evans is making history as the first male majorette at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, inspiring others to embrace their individuality and break tradition.
Evans’ journey began at home, inspired by his mother, who was a feature twirler at J.B. Pennington High School.
"My mom was a feature twirler at J.B. Pennington High School. She started twirling when she was very young, probably about the age of five, and when I was born, and as soon as I could, I got my hands on her batons and would just go out in the yard and perform," Evans said. "And I would go to the high school football games. And I wasn't there for the football. I was there for the majorettes, just watching them, and I'd make up my own little routines."
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Now, Evans is the one captivating audiences. As UAB’s first male majorette, he hopes to inspire others to follow their dreams, even if it means being the first to do so.
"I want those little boys to feel like it's okay to stand out, to be different, and to sometimes do the thing that...

