Goodnewspaper: The 2022 Helpers Edition by Good Good Good

@GOODGOODGOODCO

THE HELPERS EDITION

ISSUE 31

Welcome to the Goodnewspaper. You are now a part of a global community that celebrates the people, ideas, and movements that are changing the world for the better. It’s when times are hardest that it’s most important that we shine a light on good news. Not "feel-good" news. Hope — real hope — no matter how messy it may be. There’s a lot of good in the world that needs to be celebrated. And we need to be a part of it.

H E L LO H E L LO!

MISTER ROGERS WAS RIGHT

WHO MAKES THE GOODNEWSPAPER? Editor-in-Chief Branden Harvey - @brandenharvey Managing Editor & Writer Sara Li - @bysarali Art Director Carra Sykes - @carrasykes Director of Community & Creative Megan Burns - @meganburnsyou Communications Manager Margaux Madamba - @msdm.x TikTok Content Creator

If you've been subscribed to the Goodnewspaper for a

Sometimes, when the world feels especially heavy,

while now, you know that every year we create a new

it may feel difficult to find the Helpers yourself. That's

Helpers Edition of the Goodnewspaper.

where Good Good Good comes in. Our job is to help point

(If you're new here, welcome! Thanks for joining our little community!) Our beloved Mister Rogers once said, "When I was a boy

you to the Helpers, as a reminder that there is always good in the world. And we each have the ability to join in and become Helpers ourselves.

Jessica Irvin - @jessicairvin Community Success Manager Tori Schaulis - @torischaulis Creative Strategist Sammi Harvey - @sammi.harvey Event Producer

and I would see scary things in the news, my mother would

This year, we're proud to celebrate the Helpers who

say to me, 'Look for the helpers. You will always find peo-

stepped up to make a difference in 2021 — the Helpers

ple who are helping.'"

who showed up for refugees, the eight-year-old Helpers,

Centerfold Poster Artist

the climate Helpers, and so many more Helpers.

Megan Burns - @meganburnsyou

What I love about this iconic quote is that, as positive as Fred Rogers was, he doesn't shy away from acknowledg-

Our hope is that they'll be an encouragement and inspi-

ing the heartbreak and injustice in the world. There will be

ration — and that by celebrating them in January, we'll all

scary things in the news, he reminds us.

be better able to find (and join) more Helpers throughout

But just as surely as there will be scary things in the news — he (and his mother) reminds us that there will always be people who are helping.

the whole year. P.S. Each issue of the Goodnewspaper comes with a free centerfold poster, but we wanted to make sure we set you

2021 was rough. There were certainly scary things in

up for a year full of inspiration — so we included a second

the news. We collectively felt that weight as it manifested

poster for this issue too! If you hang it up, please share a

into burnout, exhaustion, and heartbreak. All of that is real

photo with us!

and valid. But in the midst of all of that — in spite of all of that — there were incredible people who stepped up to push back

— BRANDEN HARVEY, @BRANDENHARVEY

Michelle Ellamae - @ellamaeproductions

•••••••••••••••••

GET GOOD NEWS IN YOUR NEWS FEED Join 362,000+ people who get good news from us on Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, Facebook, and Pinterest at @goodgoodgoodco Read more good news daily at goodgoodgood.co This issue of the Goodnewspaper was printed in December 2021 and released in January 2022.

Editor-in-Chief, Goodnewspaper

against the scary things in the news: The Helpers.

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W E H AV E G O O D N E W S

Two Fashion Veterans Launch “2 Black Girls” to Diversify Fashion

Harry Styles Helps Fan Come Out During A Concert

The fashion industry — despite being worth 3 trillion

place to groove to music — they’re an opportunity to make a

dollars — hasn’t always been the most progressive of in-

huge statement in front of thousands of people. On his 2021

dustries. Issues like racism, gender equity, and body rep-

“Love On Tour”, a fan took the opportunity to ask the mega

resentation have always been a struggle in the field, which

celebrity to come out to her mom with a homemade sign that

is why fashion veterans Chrissy Rutherford and Danielle

said, “My mom is in section 201. Help me come out?”

Pop icon Harry Styles’ concert venues are more than just a

Prescod founded 2 Black Girls, a consulting agency to help brands do better.

Harry stopped the concert to find her mother in the crowd, create a moment of connection, and then announce "Lisa,

fashion sites, told Harper’s Bazaar, “I think some people

Minnesota Teen Builds Wheelchairs for Disabled Animals

struggle with truly seeing their own privilege. I think that

Shaine Kilyun loves animals and she wanted to find a way to

for the LGBTQ+ community, one that could have potential-

a lot of it comes down to that, and also the uncomfortable

make a difference for the injured. So, she’s building wheel-

ly inspired other closeted fans to be more comfortable with

feelings that they don't actually want to deal with. It's sort

chairs for animals in need during her spare time as a high

their sexuality.

of, ‘Well, everything was going fine for us up until people

schooler in Minnesota.

Prescod, an author and contributing writer to several

started calling us out for being racist.’" The agency isn’t interested in being a crisis management

"I’ve saved a few lives, and I really hope to save more," she told Fox 9.

she's gay" to her mother and the thousands of fans in attendance. This is a monumental and public act of support

The fan in question, McKinley McConnell, told WAGM 8 that it had been a last minute decision to attend the concert — but certainly a good choice.

agency — they want to help brands do the real work of an-

So far, she's made about 10 wheelchairs. She's made one for

“Him, himself and his music and the space he’s created

ti-racism. By working intimately with their clients, 2 Black

a duck and one for a dog from Saudi Arabia, whose back legs

with his fans, it just always means like safety to me,” McCon-

Girls is helping shape progressive conversation in a very

are paralyzed (he goes by the name of Scooter because he used

nell said. “It means friends that I would have never thought

real way that would lead to actionable change for brands

to have to scoot around).

I would get to meet, opportunities I would never have im-

and consumers alike. “We definitely have guidelines and things that we tell brands to do. We tell them don't run and hide, and how that's

Without the use of his legs, Scooter was at major risk for infection where his legs scraped the ground — until Shaine stepped in.

agined to get. As cliché as it sounds, it does mean the world to me.” The moment certainly meant a lot to McConnell, as well as

not only cowardly, but it shows your privilege. So if you're

Lisa Leverdiere, who works with the nonprofit Home For

getting called out for something, don't block people. Don't

Life Animal Sanctuary, told Fox 9 that it can be difficult to

“I feel really blessed and very honored to be in that mo-

try to silence them or try to avoid talking about it, because

raise enough money for wheelchairs like these, which is what

ment,” said McConnell’s mother, Lisa Bibik. “It’s very rare

that's not going to help anybody,” said Prescod. “But for the

makes Shaine’s efforts extra incredible.

that you get to have these once-in-a-lifetime experiences, so

most part, we try to make each plan custom, because each

"It’s very hard to raise money in these times. So for her to

brand communicates differently with their customer base.”

make not one cart but two carts for us probably saved us close

In 2021, 2 Black Girls continued to work with a number of

his fans worldwide of all sexualities.

I’m very honored and blessed that I was able to be a part of it.”

WHAT'S THIS? THIS IS THE GOOD BAR.

to $1,000," Lisa said.

fashion brands and even launched an influencer workshop

Shaine fundraises for the parts herself and her community

where content creators can learn how to be anti-racist on

helps out by donating to her efforts. To help, you can donate

their platforms. Chrissy and Danielle have found a way to

to wheeliesdogwheelchairs@gmail.com on Zelle. Thanks to

bring about sustainable change in an industry where it’s

Shaine's love for animals and initiative, more injured animals

long overdue.

are finding the care that they need.

We believe in celebrating good and then joining in and making a difference ourselves. The Good Bar is full of recommendations from the Good Good Good community on how to take action in meaningful ways. Start small and work your way up.

HOW TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE THROUGH FASHION AND CLOTHING GOOD

BET TER

BEST

Take a moment to do a self-audit of how you buy and wear clothes. Do your purchases last beyond the newest trend? Do you research brands before you buy? By becoming more aware of our habits, we gain the ability to change.

Learn about the history of garment workers in the United States and around the world — and take one simple action step to support safer working conditions. Follow our guide: goodgoodgood.co/articles/garment-workers

Commit yourself to curiosity and care when it comes to the clothes you buy. Be curious about where and how brands make their clothes — and buy your clothes with care for workers (and the planet) in mind.

W E H AV E G O O D N E W S

This Woman Scientist Is Saving The Coral Reefs

Sesame Street Has Its First Asian-American Muppet

Coral reefs house a quarter of all marine life, but they've

Ji-Young is the latest muppet to debut on Sesame Street and

been in trouble for some now. Due to the damaging effects

she's also the first Asian-American resident to call the show

of climate change, oceans have become warmer and more

her home. And her name itself is already a sign that she’s

acidic over the years and it's having a negative effect on

right where she’s supposed to be.

Thankfully, scientists like Dr. Emma Camp are on the

mean something different and Ji means, like, smart or wise.

This Woman Is Helping Find Missing Indigenous Women in Canada

case. She's a coral biologist and marine bio-geochemist at

And Young means, like, brave or courageous and strong,” Ji-

The number of missing and murdered Indigenous women

the University of Technology Sydney. Additionally, she's

Young explained during a recent interview, per AP.

and girls is a national crisis, but it rarely gets the attention

coral reefs and those who depend on them for survival.

“So, in Korean traditionally the two syllables they each

a National Geographic Explorer and a United Nations

The character is 7-years-old and aside from making

it deserves. It's often coined as a silent crisis; In Canada, the

Young Leader with expertise in coral reefs and how to

history, she's also passionate about her electric guitar and

Royal Canadian Mounted Police estimate that since 1980,

make them more resilient. She recently talked about her

skateboarding. Her puppeteer, Kathleen Kim, was accepted

1200 Indigenous women and girls have gone missing or have

research at the United Nations General Assembly, where

into a Sesame Street workshop in 2014. Since then, she's been

been murdered — a figure that advocacy groups put far higher,

climate change was brought into major discussion.

instrumental in getting Asian-American voices represented

at around 4,000.

“As a scientist, what I’ve actually witnessed and seen

on the popular children's series.

Gladys Radek is one of the many activists who have set out

with my own eyes is that we are seeing more severe and

“I feel like I have a lot of weight that maybe I’m putting on

to raise awareness on this issue and spoken out about what

frequent coral bleaching events. That’s really concerning

myself to teach these lessons and to be this representative that

needs to be done for these women and girls. She has a person-

for me. What that basically means is that the coral is an

I did not have as a kid,” Kim said to AP. But fellow puppeteer

al tie to the cause after her niece went missing in 2005; like

animal, and it lives with micro algae that live inside the

Leslie Carrara-Rudolph was the one who reminded her, “It’s

the majority of women who disappeared in the area, her niece

tissue, and they rely on each other; it’s a synergistic rela-

not about us ... It’s about this message.”

was an Indigenous woman who vanished without a clue.

tionship,” she told the United Nations Foundation. “But

The message that Sesame Street is sending is instrumental,

To channel her grief into action, Gladys organizes walks

under stress, the algae leave the coral, and that’s a prob-

given the current climate against Asian Americans. To meet

across Canada as a human rights activist. She unites families

lem because the coral needs them for food and they’re

the moment, the Sesame Street Community wanted to focus

and raises awareness about the ongoing violence against

really important. We’re seeing more extreme weather

on how they can help.

Indigenous women, collecting the names of missing and

events, particularly warming waters that are causing coral bleaching, and that’s having a really negative, rapid effect

The lesson that Ji-Young is teaching their audience is how to be a good "upstander."

murdered women and girls along the way. It's grassroots organizers like Gladys that are making a dif-

“Being an upstander means you point out things that are

ferent for Indigenous communities. Vicki Chartrand, a soci-

Her research primarily focuses on how corals can be re-

wrong or something that someone does or says that is based

ology professor in Quebec, cites Gladys' movement as vital to

silient to climate change. One example of her work centers

on their negative attitude towards the person because of the

the cause. "It is the indigenous grassroots who are doing the

around mangrove lagoons and studying environments

color of their skin or the language they speak or where they’re

work and who are at the heart of the struggle," she told Hello

where corals have naturally adapted to warmer waters. By

from,” said Kay Wilson Stallings, executive vice-president

Giggles, comparing the work that grassroots organizers do of

looking into harsher environments, she's using places like

of Creative and Production for Sesame Workshop, the

higher value than any governmental program.

the mangroves as a natural laboratory to understand how

nonprofit organization behind “Sesame Street. “We want our

to help the other coral reefs survive under extremes.

audience to understand they can be upstanders.”

on the reefs.”

Thanks to Dr. Camp, coral reefs and ecosystems everywhere have a helper on their side.

Not only is this a historic moment for Sesame Street, it’s also one embedded with a meaningful lesson to all.

While missing and murdered Indigenous women continue to be a global crisis, it’s worth noting that there are folks like Gladys who are taking the mission into their own hands — and fighting for those who cannot fight for themselves.

HOW TO HELP THE OCEANS GO OD

BET TER

BEST

An incredibly easy way to protect the ocean: Download this browser extension that removes plastic from the ocean for every new tab you open. Just open up this link on your computer to get started: tab.gladly.io/teamseas/good

Donate to nonprofits that are supporting sea animals (IFAW.org), rebuilding coral reefs (forceblueteam.org), cleaning up beaches (oceanconservancy.org), or motivating kids to care for the ocean (kidsoceanday.org).

Take an hour to clean up litter in your community. If you live near an ocean: amazing! If you live anywhere else, know that you're helping prevent trash from ending up in waterways, keeping our communities and water clean.

MORE GOOD NEWS

How To Use Empathy For Good In Your Life

by empathy. Some people take empathy to

differences are to be respected and are

mean everything good or moral, or to be

what make us interesting. Bloom doesn’t

kind in some general sense. I’m not against

go as far as this, but believes that rather

that,” he told Vox. “There’s another sense

than claiming emotional identification we

of empathy which is narrower and which

should be cultivating our ability to stand

has to do with understanding other peo-

back in order to provide a more rationally

ple. And that’s not exactly what I’m talking

effective programme of care.”

about. I think that understanding people is

In order to practice rational compassion

important, but it’s not necessarily a force

in real life, people have to be conscious of

for good. It can be a force for evil as well.”

their biases — who exactly are we empa-

To fully understand empathy, in Bloom’s

thizing with, and for what reasons? — and

eyes, we also have to consider privilege.

how they are to be acted out. In the case

For example, a white woman who has com-

of climate change, it may be easy to empa-

mitted a crime is systemically given more

thize with why corporations fail to engage

empathy than a Black man per our justice

in sustainable practices: because it’ll cost

system. Empathy, like other aspects of our

them profit. But even understanding that,

culture, is not free from realities like white

it’s imperative that we — individuals and

supremacy. Bloom argues that empathy

governmental entities — hold them ac-

can be skewed in favor of an individual

countable for their harm. In this instance,

while ignoring the suffering of the collec-

empathy, the act of understanding anoth-

tive — or to put it frankly, understanding

er’s position, does little good. But rational

where someone is coming from doesn’t al-

compassion asks the imperative question

ways do good.

of “what is the greater good for everyone?”,

In his book, he cites how we tend to have

leading to the answer that corporations

more empathy for those who resemble

must be responsible for the damages they

us — which can definitely have dire con-

cause to the planet.

sequences for society that already favors white cisgender men.

All this to say, empathy is neither good nor bad. But empathy itself will not make

This isn’t to say that empathy isn’t in-

the world a better place until it’s in con-

herently bad. In order for empathy to be

junction with rational compassion. The

effective and a tool for making positive

next time we find ourselves thinking about

change in the world, it must be practiced

how to be a more empathetic person, it’s

with compassion, which is actually caring

definitely worthwhile to ask how we can

about the greater good of a community.

be compassionate as well. When the two

Bloom calls this “rational compassion.”

combine, we’ll go a lot further and be able

Writer Sally Vickers writes about this in the Guardian, stating that “a sympathetic For the most part, we tend to think of

But according to Paul Bloom, a profes-

understanding is an imaginative attempt

empathy as a good thing. The world

sor of psychology at Yale and author of

to sense another’s otherness without pur-

becomes a more sympathetic place when

Against Empathy, the concept of empathy

porting to appropriate or own their exis-

we intentionally try to understand what

is more complicated than we may assume.

tential uniqueness. The belief in a valid

another person is feeling. It’s often seen

In his book, Bloom argues that empathy

empathetic response suggests to me a form

as a bridge to communication and a

itself is not inherently a good tool, only

of wishful thinking that we are fundamen-

fundamental pillar in having a moral and

that it has the potential to be. “I’ve come to

tally knowable to one another – which we

just society.

realize that people mean different things

are not. Nor should we need to be. Our

to care for our communities more with that intent in mind.

LO O K F O R T H E H E L P E R S

It was the iconic Fred Rogers that told us, “Look for the helpers. You will always find people who are helping.” At Good Good Good, we’ve made that the foundation of our work — to know that even in times of extreme hardship, there are always people looking to do good in the world. The last year has been trials and tribulations, but there have also been a lot of triumphs. 2021 was messy and raw with the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the challenges Afghans are facing at home and around the world, and the United Nations’ climate change report. In the midst of all the chaos, we still witnessed everyday folks step up to the plate to help each other out. That’s the good that doesn’t change, no matter what year it is. As 2021 wraps to a close, we’re proud to celebrate the people who are making a difference where it goes. From an 8-year-old fighting for people experiencing homelessness to a doctor making healthcare more accessible to refugee women through an app, there’s not a shortage of Helpers in the world. We can always depend on each other for the best of humanity, even when the times are scary and dark. No matter what comes our way in the future, we know this to be true: there will always be helpers in the world. And as we close out 2021, this issue is dedicated to all of them.

K I D S T H AT D O G O O D

Ashlyn So

Kids Boost

Zohaib Begg

For most 13-year-olds, there’s already a lot going on in their

It’s often said that children are the future. For one

Zohaib Begg, 8-years-old, is on a mission to help people ex-

adolescent years. But one youth, Ashlyn So, is going beyond

organization, Kids Boost, that means investing in the

periencing homelessness. Last year, Begg made headlines

the norm by helping the Asian American Pacific Islander

next generation of Helpers early on. Kids Boost is an

when he gathered as much personal protective equipment

community during this year of hardship and doing what

organization that aims to create “a fulfilling experience

as possible for frontline workers and ended up with more

she can to protect others. When the COVID-19 crisis first

for future philanthropists.” They give each participant

than 6,000 items. Now, Begg's goal is to reach at least 1,000

began, she started taking her expertise in sewing and sell-

$100 in start-up funding and a personal coach to achieve

people in need.

ing masks. For every mask she sold, she donated two more.

their fundraising idea for a charity they love. Eighty

"The reason I want to give to the homeless is because

The young fashion designer and seamstress has sewed over

percent raised goes to their charity and 20 percent goes

every time I go to D.C. I see it's a problem with my own

1,000 face masks for frontline workers fighting the ongoing

back to Kids Boost to start other projects, creating a

eyes, and I had the desire to help them from my own

COVID-19 pandemic. She averages around 20 masks a day

“cycle of giving.”

heart," Begg told CBS.

— an incredible feat for a teen doing it on all her own. "Some people have been donating fabric and they've also been helping by donating money so we can use it to buy supplies," said Ashlyn to ABC7. "It makes me feel really happy and really glad that I can help!"

Per their website, on average, each kid (ages 8

Beggs was joined by Sharon Wise, a formerly homeless

to 14) turns their initial $100 into $1,850 for their

person turned advocate, on behalf of homeless people.

respective charity.

Together, they handed out food, toiletry kids, and supplies

“I remember thinking ‘What if every child had the opportunity to use their gifts and talents to do something

to people in need. Each kit had donations from local companies that Bess personally reached out to himself.

She won a People's Hero award at the E! People's Choice

positive in the world?’ That’s when Kids Boost was

"I kept making holes in my socks so my mom got me

Awards for her call-to-action during the past year. Addi-

born,” said Kristen Witzel, Kids Boost's founder and

Bombas, and I thought they're very comfy. Then I thought,

tionally, she's been heavily involved in anti-racist rallies

executive director.

'Hey maybe Bombas could give me some socks.' So me and

in Southern California to raise awareness and take action

Kids can fundraise for any issue that’s close to their

my mom emailed them for 50 socks and they ended up

against the surge of xenophobia against the AAPI commu-

heart. Past participants have raised money for children’s

nity since the pandemic. She even organized her own rally

hospitals to animal rescue organizations and more. Since

Despite only being 8-years-old, Begg is already finding

in February, living up to her generation of activists who are

2015, they've helped kids raise thousands of dollars for

ways to help his community. His actions demonstrate

taking their own future into their own hands.

life-changing charities while learning important life skills.

that age is just a number when it comes to being a helper

“It’s time to raise awareness of the compounding of re-

As of 2021, there's been 152 Kids Boost projects, $345,000

and anyone can make a difference if they truly put their

cent aggressions especially towards our elders. It’s time

total in funds raised, and 106 non-profits who have

mind to it.

to come together in unity and love. Protect our elders

benefitted from the power of tiny helpers. By investing

"It means a lot to me and I know how the families feel

and give voice to the voiceless,” she wrote on Instagram.

in kids and their desire to help their communities, Kids

and I just hope these kits give the families who are dealing

With young folks like Ashlyn, the future has never looked

Boost is setting this next generation up for success in

through this hard time right now a little bit of comfort,"

more bright.

doing good and being good.

he said.

giving us 600," Begg said.

LG B TQ + C H A M P I O N S

Blair Imani When Blair Imani set out to write Read This To Get Smarter, she didn’t just want people to get smarter; she wanted them to be more compassionate as well. The book is an approachable guide to being an informed and socially conscious person amid all the mass information hurled our way. From

Netflix’s Trans Employees When the Dave Chappelle special, The Closer, hit Netflix,

discussions of race, gender, and sexual orientation to disability, class, and beyond, the book is a tool for learning how to

Matt Bernstein

do better.

With great power comes great responsibility. Or, in the case

it also came with a wave of controversy. The comedian

Imani, a critically acclaimed historian, educator, and

of today’s digital landscape, to have a big platform is to have

made some jokes in poor taste against the transgender

social media influencer, is answering the questions that

a big ethical responsibility. Content creator and makeup guru

community, prompting a long overdue conversation around

so many people are asking, like "what's the best way to ask

Matt Bernstein (@mattxiv) has dedicated his social media

trans rights on a national level. LGBTQ+ employees at

someone their pronouns" and "how do you talk about racism

accounts — which reach over a million followers — to advo-

Netflix stood up for their community by publicly taking

with someone who doesn't seem to get it?"

cating for LGBTQ+ voices.

a stance against harmful content that may feed into transphobia in this country. While taking down the special wasn’t one of their demands, a group of employees petitioned their employer

Her deep understanding of intersectionality is a compass

Matt’s account is a shining example of taking pride in one’s

for others. As a Black, queer, Muslim woman, Imani's voice is

identity. He uses makeup to send affirmations to the LGBTQ+

an important resource and essential representation to what

community and creates original text based graphics that un-

America can be like.

packs harmful ideas like toxic masculinity. His understanding

to take trans rights more seriously. Their asks included

“I grew up going to speech therapy with my younger sister

a new fund to specifically develop trans and non-binary

and going to sensory integration therapy with her. So, I was

talent and more oversight over material that may include

getting this crash course in early childhood development be-

“My reason for going online every day is I want to make peo-

transphobia messaging.

cause it was part of how my sister, who’s autistic and bipolar,

ple feel valid, good about who they are, even if they don’t know

When Netflix doubled down in defense of the special,

was able to process and understand,” Imani told Shondaland

who they are. Identity is very complicated and can be stressful

the activists at Netflix didn’t give up — instead, they staged

about her way of educating. “That became how I approached

and I want to remind people that who we are is something that

a public walkout to stand in solidarity with every member

everything because I would have to explain this is where my

we’re all always discovering,” Bernstein told Optic Magazine.

of the transgender community who’s ever felt dismissed

family’s from, this is my understanding. It wasn’t something

For many people, especially underaged folks, having rep-

or harmed by the greater culture at large. It takes an act of

that was assigned to me, but I appointed myself to be this rep-

resentation online is essential to their mental health. Content

courage, especially from marginalized communities with

resentative for a variety of different subjects.”

creators like Bernstein are normalizing the fluidity of sexuali-

much more at stake, to set their employment on the line for

of how to use messaging for good is one of the big reasons why content creators are vital in making a more inclusive world.

Her ability to meet learners where they are — no matter

ty and gender and offering support, which is not always avail-

where they are in their journey of understanding this big,

able in-person for some. Undoubtedly, his influence extends

And thanks to them, Netflix eventually retracted their

complex world — is why her work is so important. By encour-

beyond just likes and comments; it’s reached people in a very

initial statements and employees set an example for the

aging a learning environment, Imani is helping all of us know

real way and it’s an example to other content creators on how

nation on how to stand up for what’s right.

better so we can do better.

to use their platforms responsibly as well.

the greater good, but that’s what these folks did.

C L I M AT E C H A N G E A C T I V I S T S

Aditi Mayer Most fashion influencers don’t usually go toe-to-toe with Amazon (or the company’s long history of labor rights violations and other ethical misconducts). But Aditi Mayer

Molly Burhans

has always seen her activism going hand-in-hand with

When Molly Burhans emailed Vatican officials on a trip

other intersectional issues like climate change, worker’s

to Rome in 2016, she had a mission in mind: making the

protections, and more.

Céline Semaan & Slow Factory

Catholic Church more sustainable. The way that she saw

The National Geographic explorer and photojournalist

When Lebanese designer Céline Semaan entered the

it, there are almost 1.2 billion Catholics — and if all of

has been frustrated with the lack of representation and

fashion industry, her career took her to an unexpected

those people were a population, it would be the third most

intersectionality within the sustainability movement for a

place: climate advocacy. For over a decade, Semaan

populous country in the world. Additionally, the church

while. She saw an opportunity to be a voice that combines

has been fighting for the protection of workers, labor

is also the world's largest non-state landlord; they have

style, sustainability, and social justice and took it.

transparency, and climate change within an industry that

property of nearly two hundred million acres of land.

When she was invited to the TED Countdown conference

often contributes to and exploits these issues.

Burhans envisioned a world where the Catholic Church

in October, she also took the chance to ask some of the biggest

In 2012, she launched the Slow Factory Foundation,

could help the climate crisis directly through land manage-

perpetrators of the climate crisis — like Amazon — some very

a climate justice, anti-racist and culture organisation

ment. She thought they were capable of protecting the com-

real questions. In a public forum, she asked Amazon's Director

that has “created education programmes, worked with

munities that were the most vulnerable to climate change,

of EU Sustainability why Amazon had a sales income of 44

partners including fashion brands, non-profits and

including climate refugees, who have lost their homes to

billion in Europe alone, but paid no corporation tax.

academic institutions, and launched specific initiatives

climate-related disasters.

“We can’t confuse the language of green capitalism with that of climate justice. The dominant narrative needs to

aiming to change the way the fashion industry innovates and operates.”

“There is no way that we will address the climate crisis or biodiversity loss in any sort of timely manner if the Catholic

change in these spaces; centering a new reality beyond the

“I started Slow Factory as an experiment, as an artistic

Church does not engage, especially with its own lands and

language of ‘net-zero’ and market-based solutions,” she wrote

exploration. It took me two years to work out where to bring

property,” Burhans told the New Yorker. “At the end of the

about the experience on Instagram. Mayer pointed out how

those images, and I stumbled into the fashion industry,

day, I’m more subordinate to my ecclesiastical authority

the lack of corporate tax accountability directly impacts the

which I never thought I was going to be a part of,” she told

than I am to my government authority. You can see that kind

communities that Amazon operates in and how class issues

Dazed Digital. “But I realised how opaque it is, how corrupt

of sentiment even in non-Catholics, like Martin Luther

are further punctuated in the face of the climate crisis. The

it is, how damaging it is for the environment, how little in-

King, Jr. — sometimes you have to default to a greater good.”

whole conversation went viral on social media, prompting

formation we have about it. Everything is hearsay or, you

Fast forward a few years and now Burhans is working

many to look at Amazon’s lack of accountability over the last

know, very well kept secrets, trade secrets at least. And so

directly with Pope Francis on just that. The Pope cites a

several decades.

with Slow Factory we wanted to open up the fashion indus-

moral responsibility to the Earth, but it's with Burhans'

try the same way we made sure the web remained open.”

help that they have a real, concrete plan as to how to achieve

Mayer brings this passion to her other endeavors too. Whether she’s educating her followers about greenwashing

Slow Factory has been instrumental in keeping the textile

their goals of being a force of good for climate change. It's

or why we can’t shop our way into sustainability, she’s

industries responsible for their harm. Their work continues

thanks to her tireless advocacy that the Catholic Church

reminding people that our issues are often connected and we

to pay off with the launch of the Slow Factory Institute in

now has an official cartography institute, with Burhans

must work together to solve them. And for her, fashion is just

2021, a physical space where they can continue to house

as the head. Now, with her help and vision, the church is

an entry point. “When I talk about decolonizing fashion, I'm

educational programs. By being a leader and teacher in the

equipped to make actual good with land management.

talking about divesting from a system rooted in exploitation

climate space, Semaan’s work with Slow Factory is game-

Compelled by her faith and energized by her calling to

and extraction,” she told Rose Inc. “Decolonization is in

changing as they continue to reach thousands of people and

help the planet, Burhans continues to be a force for progress

many ways about creative potential. It's about cultural

help them hold big corporations accountable while living

by finding unexpected solutions to dire issues such as

revitalization. It's about social justice.”

the most sustainable life possible.

climate change.

A A P I AC T I V I STS

Amanda Nguyen

Kapulei Flores

Activist Amanda Nguyen became aware of the United

Kapulei Flores is a Kanaka Maoli, Native Hawaiian

States’ history of anti-Asian racism long before the ongoing

photographer. Ever since she was young, she’s used

COVID-19 pandemic hit. But it wasn’t until the rise in

photography to capture the culture and activism of her

xenophobia in 2020 and 2021 that it became a national

family and community. Hawaii is often seen as a popular

conversation — one that she’s helping lead, thanks to her viral

tourist destination, but it’s also been deeply colonized.

Manjusha Kulkarni & Stop AAPI Hate

videos asking for action.

Natives to Hawaii have been on a mission to raise

There were a number of unprecedented hate crimes and

One video reached over 3 million people and even reached

awareness about the Indigenous populations — whose

harassment against the Asian American and Pacific Islander

the White House, prompting President Joe Biden to address

land was stolen in 1893 when the Hawaiian Kingdom was

community in 2021. As one of the many devastating results

the increase of hate crimes and harassment against the Asian

overthrown by U.S. Marines

of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, xenophobia has been

For Flores, photography is one of the many ways she’s

rampant around the world, putting the AAPI community

“One of the reasons why I created that Instagram video is to

using her voice to speak up. Flores and her family have

at risk. However, it also prompted AAPI activists to band

implore the media to speak up about this violence, disinterest,

been involved in the efforts to protect Mauna Kea (a

together and act. For Manjusha Kulkarni, who is South

and disability that I feel like my community has faced over the

dormant volcano sacred to the Kanaka Maoli people) for

Asian, this meant collecting data to urge our leaders

last century,” Nguyen told Teen Vogue. “Overnight, millions

over 10 years — and it’s enabled them to connect with

into action.

of people rallied to that call-to-action for mainstream media

many other Indigenous people around the world.

American community this year.

In addition to being the executive director of the Asian

outlets to uplift Asian stories: half of it was [AAPI people]

“I have had the honor of traveling to places around the

Pacific Policy and Planning Council, Kulkarni is the

who felt like, for the first time, they could talk about their grief

world to document and capture the different movements

co-founder of Stop AAPI Hate, the national coalition

and that their grief wouldn't be invalidated. Their grief would

to protect what is sacred,” she wrote on her blog. “As

working to document and address rising anti-Asian hate

finally be seen. The other half was [non-APPI] community

Hawaiians, our culture plays a strong part in our identity

incidents during the coronavirus pandemic; they’ve been

members who said, ‘I see that pain and I stand with you

and our perspective on life. Our culture is something

instrumental in tracking the rise of racism since 2020.

in solidarity.’”

that has been passed down to us from our ancestors and

Stop AAPI Hate has served as an “invaluable resource for

But Nguyen isn't just calling attention to the immediate

continues to be taught to kids today. Similar to many

the public to understand the realities of anti-Asian racism,

crisis, she's calling for systemic change. Though anti-AAPI

indigneous people who were overthrown by foreigners,

but also a major platform for finding community-based

hate reached critical levels over the past year, it’s always been

there were times where speaking our language and

solutions to combat hate,” a TIME profile reads. Stop AAPI

embedded in the very core of America. “For so long, Asians

doing cultural practices were illegal. Despite what our

Hate noted a record-breaking number of violence against

have just been omitted; we have been a race literally erased of

people have been through, our language and culture are

the AAPI community since 2020, particularly towards

our humanities,” says Nyugen.

constantly being preserved and perpetuated through our

women and elders. A national report by Kulkarni’s Stop

people today.”

AAPI Hate notes 9081 incidents of harassment between

However, she’s optimistic about the future. She believes that as we engage with these conversations about race, we’re

In 2021, Flores turned 21 and spent most of the year

March 2020 and June 2021.

stopping the planned development of an 18-story-

Stop AAPI Hate’s data has been used to help shape policy,

“We're at an inflection point right now. We get to decide

telescope on sacred Hawaiian land. She joined her family

raise media awareness, and collect information about what

what kind of people we are and we get to decide what kind of

in filing a formal petition until the Hawaii Supreme Court

the AAPI community has been going through for the past

future we want. So I'm going to take my constitutional right

overruled the opposition. In the interim, she led peaceful

two years. Their work in numbers has shaped a crystal clear

to petition the government and take that to the fullest extent

in-person protests around the mountain.

image of exactly what systemic racism looks like on a mass

building towards a more equitable America.

that I can, which is to try and make at least my future into a more equitable future,” says Nguyen.

Flores is one of the many Indigenous activists who are turning their love for their community into action to help.

scale. Thanks to Kulkarni’s work with Stop AAPI Hate, leaders can now take that data and use it for good.

H E L P ERS I N T E C H N O LO GY

Dr. Darien Sutton The ongoing COVID-19 virus and its numerous variants has brought the world into a state of disarray, to put it simply. But thankfully, there are trained medical professionals who see it as their responsibility to communicate news about the virus in a way that’s helpful, not harmful. Doctor Darien Sutton is a board certified emergency medical professional who has

Aral Sürmeli

been working through the pandemic in New York City and Los Angeles.

Ariela Safira

After trading jazz for a Harvard education in healthcare,

In addition to the virus itself, Dr. Sutton also saw the

It’s not always easy to be vulnerable about our mental health.

Aral Sürmeli chose to support refugees by not only working

rampant misinformation about COVID-19 as a danger to

In 2021, depression and anxiety spiked as the world entered

in a refugee camp in Turkey, but also by developing an app,

society. To combat that and bring some reassurance to the

its sophomore year of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. But

HERA, that supports refugees’ unique healthcare needs.

community at large, Dr. Sutton started using his social media

Stanford graduate Ariela Safira wanted to open up the taboo

One of the major challenges of being a refugee is the

platforms as a way to speak directly to his audience and

of mental health after a close friend had tried to commit

lack of access to real healthcare, particularly for refugee

answer some questions about COVID-19. Since 2020, he’s

suicide when they were in college — it opened her eyes up to

women. Between the Syrian refugee crisis and the recent

been able to unpack the CDC’s news alerts in a way that’s

the world of mental health and how much it needed Helpers

events in Afghanistan, we’re seeing the refugee crisis play

approachable, accessible, and not alarmist.

to step up to the plate.

out continuously on a global scale with a severe lack of

His videos about COVID-19 have gone viral on Instagram

"Her experience in rehab was the first time she had ever

resources to help. Thankfully, people like Sürmeli have been

and TikTok, earning him the title of "Professor of TikTok

encountered the mental-health care system," Safira told

able to develop technology to bridge some of those needs.

Med School." He uses Instagram's “Questions” feature to

Forbes. "Imagine if someone never met a primary care doctor

“It starts with the access to healthcare. So when you

engage directly with anyone who’s looking for more insight

until they're diagnosed with cancer."

or may have a disease, we can either go to the pharmacy

on the virus. He has also appeared on a number of network

Safira's solution was to combine technology and mental

and pay for the drugs or quickly go to a doctor or talk to

shows like Good Morning America as a medical contributor.

health in a way that's accessible and affordable to everyone.

our primary care physician and get what we need. So it's

His calm manner is one of the many reasons why his

Her app, Real, provides guides and workshops on common

not really that easy for the refugees if you don't know the

audience is more knowledgeable about the pandemic — and

problems like dealing with seasonal depression. The goal of

language,” Sürmeli said on the Sounds Good podcast. “If

his understanding of tech and algorithms help make his

Real is to prevent a mental health crisis before it happens,

you don't know whether you can receive care without

content a success.

rather than waiting until it gets to be too late. Real wants

paying anything or how much you need to pay, that becomes

Additionally, he’s been vocal about how issues like racism

a whole issue. On top of that, and one of the reasons that

affect the healthcare profession. As a Black doctor, he’s

we are doing what we are doing is when you are in a new

witnessed firsthand how anti-racism can literally save lives.

The 27-year-old is making a difference in the mental

country as a refugee, you have to navigate a lot of things.”

He uses his personal and knowledge experience as a doctor

health community by taking a proactive stance with her app.

to bring important context to healthcare, whether it be the

Real is unique because it doesn’t just help you in your worst

COVID-19 pandemic or the flu.

moments, it’s there to stop them from happening at all — by

HERA operates to connect refugees in need with healthcare professionals who are uniquely able to care

to be a preventive measure that helps users into long-term mental wellness.

for them. In 2021, the app has over 3000 users who are all

To follow Dr. Sutton and his informative explanations of

fusing knowledge, empathy, and technology. As a mental

benefitting from this intersection of empathy, healthcare,

the virus — as well as other medical topics unrelated to the

health champion, Safira is giving back to society-at-large by

and technology. This is the solution-oriented innovation

pandemic — you can find him on Instagram and TikTok

opening conversation about mental wellness and how we can

that’s changing the world.

as @doctor.darien.

take care of ourselves in this moment.

D I SA B I L I T Y AC T I V I STS

Alice Wong & The Disability Visibility Project

Imani Barbarin

Rach Idowu

The disability community is essential to the heart of the

Conversations about disability are nuanced and important

Millions of people in America have attention deficit

United States — approximately 48.9 million people in

— that’s why content creator and communications

hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), but it remains one of the

America have a disability. But representation of folks

manager Imani Barbarin is using her platforms to

hardest diagnoses to get — especially if you’re a person

with disabilities hasn’t always given them the visibility

bring everyone together on TikTok. Imani, who goes by

of color or a woman. According to a study by the CDC,

they deserve, which is why Alice Wong — who has spinal

@crutches_and_spice, is a disabled Black woman and

approximately 2.8% of people in the United States have

muscular atrophy — founded the Disability Visibility

she’s using her voice to advocate for disability rights in

adult ADHD. However, the symptoms of ADHD vary on

Project. They work to ‘create, share and amplify disability

spaces where everyone can access.

the gender spectrum, leaving women at a disadvantage

media and culture’ by collecting historical recordings of interviews with disabled people in the United States.

Her videos often start with a personal anecdote about

when it comes to getting treatment for the condition.

her life before tying it to a greater social or political is-

Thankfully, there are activists like Rach Idowu, who was

Wong's activism has been largely recognized. She

sue. Her personal approach to disability communication

diagnosed with ADHD in 2020, who are speaking up about

won a Beacon Award for her leadership on behalf of

humanizes the lessons that she’s trying to teach her audi-

their experiences navigating ADHD. To shed light and bring

disabled people and a Disability Service Award for using

ence. All of her content is intersectional with all areas of

attention to adult ADHD, she runs a popular Substack

her research to advance access and accommodation for

social justice and she always meets people where they are

newsletter called “Adulting with ADHD” which portrays

disabled people.

in their educational journey.

what it means to get a diagnosis in later life. The Substack,

Alice has also served as a member of the National

Her ability to navigate the social media landscape is

which has over 4,000 subscribers, has helped many come to

Council on Disability, to which she was appointed by

what makes her such an important voice in the disability

realize their own symptoms and even encouraged them to

former President Barack Obama; she's also an advisory

rights movement. “I’m a girl, so one of the things that I

seek out treatments with professionals.

board member for Asians and Pacific Islanders with

learned very quickly growing up was that people were

Disabilities of California, which aims to give a voice to

going to cut me off when I spoke,” she told VICE News. “So

Asian and Pacific Islanders with a disability.

I had to make as much impact as possible with a limited

“There’s a lot of stigma in [communities of color]

amount of words. When I try to say things, I try to do so in

about neurodivergence, partly because the world treats

a way that is digestible for people.”

us harshly because of the colour of our skin,” she told

Alice’s lifetime activism has changed the lives of many disabled folks. “When I talk about visibility I'm not

For Idowu, she says this is the most rewarding part of blogging about ADHD.

sugarcoating it. It's about being comfortable in your own

Imani’s videos have gone viral and their influence goes

HeyDay. “Having to work ‘twice as hard’ but then also

skin,” she told Crosscurrents. “But the fact that there

beyond just social media. Even college professors have

having a disability can be seen to set you back a lot further.

are people who are telling their stories by being visible,

started using her content as a way to teach their students

Being visible and showing other ethnic minorities that an

hopefully it gives permission to other folks who are still

about disabilities; she’s opening up dialogue about

ADHD diagnosis isn’t a set back in life is something I’m

figuring stuff out. Like you're not alone. You're not alone.

disability in a very real way. “For me, it really comes back

really proud of.”

One of the ways that helps is seeing yourself represented

to community. I love the moments when I’m able to meet

Her goal is to spread as much awareness about ADHD

in different ways.”

people and talk with other disabled people,” said Imani.

as possible and help others who find themselves in the

By bringing disability representation to the main-

“I want to listen to what they have to say because I alone

same position she was over a year ago. By building a

stream, Alice’s work is helping people feel more com-

cannot understand each and every complexity. They help

community to lean on and creating an educational tool for

fortable in their bodies and changing the narrative

me make sure that when I tell our stories, I get it right. My

others, Idowu is changing the narrative around ADHD and

around disability.

community is my lifeline.”

making the world a better place.

REFUGEES MAKING A DIFFERENCE

Ny Nourn When Ny Nourn was convicted of murder, she never expected to be free again. Her harrowing story started when she was born in a Thai refugee camp; she fled the

Ice & Fire UK

country with her mother on foot and reached the United States when she was five. But years later, she found herself

Nilab Ibrahimy, Batool Behnam, and Sepehra Azami

Art is an important tool in understanding the world around

in an abusive relationship that ended when her partner

Hundreds of refugee children are getting ready to go to

us as well as changing it. It’s what the folks behind Ice &

killed an innocent man in front of her — a murder that she

school in the Midwest, thanks to three Afghan women.

Fire — a theatre company in the United Kingdom — is all

would be held equally responsible for in the eyes of the

After the Taliban seized power in Afghanistan in August,

about. Rather than being a traditional theatre company,

justice system.

thousands of Afghans fled their country — many of whom

every show at Ice & Fire is rooted in some sort of social

Following that, she spent 15 years surviving what was

are children. Nilab Ibrahimy, Batool Behnam, and Sepehra

supposed to be a lifetime sentence in California. It was in

Azami were concerned about the welfare of these children

They develop theatre pieces from human rights

prison that she started learning about the criminal justice

and decided to do something about it.. Hundreds of Afghan

testimonies and documentary evidence. Each piece is

system and how many women are unfairly prosecuted for

children and their families were offered refuge in the

shaped by the real people and communities with whom

trying to protect their families from abuse themselves.

United States and many are living temporarily at the Fort

they closely work with.

When she was officially pardoned by Californian Governor

McCoy base in Wisconsin.

issue that they bring to the stage.

“We believe that through theatre we can bring

Gavin Newsom, she realized that her true calling was

That’s how the Rise Again school was founded: a make-

unparalleled understanding and empathy to some of the

fighting for the rights of these women, whose stories too

shift school at the base to ensure that the young residents

world’s most urgent issues. We want to empower people

often looked like hers.

aren't missing out on their classes.

and communities to express their rights through the

When she became a free citizen again, she started

"After we arrived at the camp, we saw kids roaming

power of sharing stories and transporting performance,”

working for Asian Americans Advancing Justice and

around, doing nothing. That's when we thought of a school.

said Ice & Fire on their website.

organizing on their behalf. Her goal is to help families

We went from building to building and on the very first

Ice & Fire works directly with refugees in the UK for

avoid deportation — which is what would have happened

day we got 130 kids," said Ibrahimy. “We're teaching them

their “This Is Who I Am” and “Asylum Monologue” shows.

to her, had there not been intervention in time — and stay

so they can adjust to the new environment and don't get

They work one-on-one with refugees to document their

together. She also organizes for Survived and Punished, a

bullied in schools outside the camps. It's a different life

stories, package it into a script, and put on readings about

charity that campaigns to free female prisoners who were

out there.”

their experiences. It’s a way of humanizing refugees and

themselves victims of domestic and sexual violence. All of

Class curriculum includes classes on Afghan and U.S.

working with them on a personal level to support and

her work is rooted in a deep empathy for those who find

culture and civic education, while younger children are giv-

affirm what they’ve gone through.

themselves in hardship.

en guidance on what they might face in American schools.

Ice & Fire have put on shows at various universities

“We have to challenge ourselves and think about how

As of October 2021, the Rise Again school has about 20

and not-for-profit spaces around Europe and when the

we hold the person who did harm accountable, but at the

teachers and 200 students aged between seven and 14 at

ongoing COVID-19 pandemic hit in 2020, they took their

same time uplift their humanity,” she told the Guardian.

Fort McCoy, which is currently home to nearly 13,000 Af-

shows to Zoom. Following each show, they have a panel of

“How is incarcerating people and deporting them going to

ghans and has two other learning centers.

experts to answer questions about refugees and shed more

make the world a better place? It’s not transformative. It

insight on the refugee crises at hand.

doesn’t look at root causes. There must be better ways.”

"We're worried about our families and we miss them ... We are some of the lucky ones who got out and we want

By combining theatre with social causes, they’re

Though her story began in trauma, Nourn is now

to give back to society," said Behnam. "It's difficult to help

changing the way that we understand each other

changing the lives of so many people who would be worse

others when you yourself are in a hard situation, but this is

through storytelling.

off without her advocacy.

what we were taught, we need to be the change-makers.”

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FLAY • K. LEE GRAHAM • KAARIN HOWARD • KACIE WALKER • KADE O'CONNOR • KADEY KIA • KAE PETERMAN • KAELIN PRIGER • KAILENE GINI • KAILEY THOMPSON • KAIT KOHL • KAIT SAUNDERS • KAITLIN DREW • KAITLIN EARNEST • KAITLIN PARKS • KAL CACERES • KALEB SCHNEIDER • KALIANA CHAMBERLIN • KALLAN SORENSEN • KAMA RICHETTA • KAMRIN BAKER • KARA GRIM • KARA GROPLER • KARA HOLLINGSWORTH • KARA MENNING • KARALEE KOENIG • KAREN ARTHUR • KAREN BAGLIERI • KAREN CHAMBLESS • KAREN COOKE • KAREN DONOHUE • KAREN HANSEN-MORGAN • KAREN HIBBARD • KAREN KINDELL • KAREN MALAVE • KAREN SHOEBOTTOM • KAREN SIRES • KAREN STARK • KAREN WILSON • KARI KRISER • KARIN CATHCART • KARIN ELGAI • KARINA WEINSTEIN • KARINA ARAGON-BUCHANAN • KARIS OASAN • KARLA SINGER • KARLY CLEARY • KARSEN KOLNICKI • KARYN EBERLE • KAS GILBERT • KASEY HARVEY • KASSIDY GARY • KASSIE HANSEN • KAT RYBARSKI • KATE CANNEY • KATE CROWLEY • KATE GARDINER • KATE GRESS • KATE KLIKA • KATE LANE • KATE LENHARD • KATE SELLEY • KATELYN ALLEN • KATELYN CHEATWOOD • KATELYNN MITRANO • KATHERINE BROWN • KATHERINE GREENHOUSE • KATHERINE KOPONICK • KATHERINE MINNICK • KATHERINE ORTMEIER • KATHERINE ROTTJAKOB • KATHLEEN FERNANDEZ • KATHLEEN GEPP • KATHLEEN GUNDERMAN • KATHLEEN MAGNELL • KATHRYN LILLEY • KATHRYN SCHOON-TANIS • KATHRYN TAYLOR • KATHY CLEVENGER • KATHY EADS • KATHY HUBANS • KATHY LAURANZANO • KATIE NEARY • KATIE BOWEN • KATIE BRAMLAGE • KATIE CHURCHILL • KATIE EMBLEY • KATIE HARTMAN • KATIE HAUER • KATIE HOCKLEY • KATIE KUTCHIN • KATIE LECLERC • KATIE MATHEWS. • KATIE OSBORNE • KATIE REMPERT • KATIE SHORE • KATIE STEVENSON • KATIE TWOHIG • KATRINA CLEBURN • KATRINA GOUDEY • KATY PARTAN • KATY POULTER • KAY COUGHLIN • KAY GAUDIN • KAYLA LICZBINSKI • KAYLA HEREFORD • KAYLA SMITH • KAYLA STAGNARO • KAYLA YOUNGLOVE • KAYLEE BUTZ • KAYLEE STARKS • KAYLYN AEBIE • KEELEE JOHNS • KEELEY SPECK • KELLI CATEY • KELLI FORSYTHE • KELLI INGRAM • KELLIE DALEY • KELLIE HABER • KELLIE HADDOCK • KELLIE WOODBURY • KELLY BANNING • KELLY GONZALEZ • KELLY GREER • KELLY LAMB • KELLY LIPPS • KELLY WASHBURN • KELLY WINDSOR • KELLY WRIGHT • KELLY ZEISSNER • KELSEY BERKLEY • KELSEY BURNS • KELSEY HARDT • KELSEY MARDEN • KELSEY PETRANY • KELSEY RUST • KELSEY TUTTLE • KELVIN SANDERS • KENDALL HANNA • KENDALL ROBERSON • KENDRA CATO • KENDRA GOLL • KENDRA MAY • KENT AND LYNNE ARNOLD • KERIANN NOBLE • KERSTIN FISCHER • KEVIN LOPATIN • KEVIN HARVEY • KEVIN KENT • KEVIN KING • KEVIN OLBRYSH • KHEMLITA RAMCHARITAR • KIARA TALLEY • KIARA YODER • KIERA EVANS • KIERSTEN SIEVENPIPER • KIM COATES • KIM LICHT • KIMBERLY ELLEN HAMILTON • KIMBERLYN ASKINS • KIRK FETTERS • KIRSTEN DERIENZE • KIRSTEN KLIWINSKI • KIRSTEN WATTS • KISMET KILBOURN • KIT LEDVINA • KITTY METZ • KOHL CRECELIUS • KRISTA GUSTAFSON • KRISTA MEULENGRACHT • KRISTEN ARENS • KRISTEN GAO • KRISTEN KNOBBE • KRISTEN KUHNS • KRISTEN PICKETT • KRISTEN SMUCKER • KRISTI WEBB • KRISTIAN KRUGMAN • KRISTIANE OLSON • KRISTIE DICKINSON • KRISTIE POWERS • KRISTIN BURAL • KRISTIN DAUGHERTY • KRISTIN JORDAN • KRISTIN TOVAR • KRISTINA BRUST • KRISTY KOENES • KRYSTAL COLON • KRYSTAL THOMAS • KURT AUSTIN • KURT LIBBY • KYLE ADAMS • KYLE BASSETT • KYLE COMPTON • KYLE LAPE • KYLE MCCAULEY • KYLE THOMPSON • KYLE UNZICKER • KYRA WILLIAMSON • L C CLAAR-PRESSLEY • L HANSEN • LAKSHMI HOWE • LANA MCGILVRAY • LANNA BRAKE • LAURA BENANTI • LAURA BOCIANSKI • LAURA CORACI • LAURA FREEMAN • LAURA GOLDWASSER • LAURA HILLS • LAURA KIRKENDALL • LAURA LONSKI • LAURA MARK • LAURA NEAVES • LAURA ORSER • LAURA PARKER • LAURA SALCIDO • LAURA SIGRIST • LAURA SNYDER • LAURA SULLIVAN • LAURA ULRICH • LAURA VOIGTSBERGER • LAURA WHIPPLE • LAURA ZAPATA • LAURE HOLMGREN • LAUREL FLEMM • LAUREL GOULSON • LAUREN ATHERTON • LAUREN BARNES • LAUREN BORITZKE SMITH • LAUREN COLMAN • LAUREN DICKMAN • LAUREN GARDINER • LAUREN HANSON • LAUREN HOBAN • LAUREN K • LAUREN KRASSOW • LAUREN MAREK • LAUREN MERLINI • LAUREN PLATANOS • LAUREN ROADLAND • LAUREN SMITELLI • LAUREN SMITH • LAUREN TANAKA • LAUREN WRIGHT-LAND • LAURIE TOVO • LAURIE CHAGNON • LAURIE KING • LAYNE SETASH • LEAH WESSELMAN • LEAH BAUER • LEAH BOSE • LEAH KASSON • LEAH LIVINGSTON • LEAH LYNN • LEANN DIEDERICH • LEE ANN WOLFE • LEE CHAMBERS • LEESA GIBBONS • LEIGH HATFIELD • LEILA SINCLAIRE • LEILANI LEACH • LEN FRIEDLAND • LENA ADISHIAN • LENA CRIBBEN • LENA MCDEARMID • LENNI MEYERSON • LEO NOTENBOOM • LESLIE LESLIE • LESLIE MONTGOMERY • LESLIE OSBORNE • LEVI MARKOWSKI • LIA BUSH • LIAM NIEDERAUER • LIBBY THOM • LICIA SCHMITT • LILIEN TRAN • LILLIAN GROTHE • LILLY RUSH • LILY BRUBAKER • LILY EGENRIEDER • LILY HUNTER • LIN POLLACK • LINDA BELCHER • LINDA CLINE • LINDA KELLY • LINDA LEFTWICH • LINDA PHAN • LINDA SEIDLE • LINDA VOLLERTSENN • LINDS SVENTEK • LINDSAY FIK • LINDSAY FUNDERBURKE • LINDSAY OPIE • LINDSAY WINDHAM • LINDSEY GRIFFIN • LINDSEY IRVINE • LINDSEY ROMAN • LINDSEY SMITH • LINDSEY STOWELL • LINDSY BUSER • LISA ANDERSON • LISA DINOIA • LISA DRAKE-SMITH • LISA HOECKEL • LISA LEITZELAR • LISA MAYER • LISA MAZUR • LISA MICOU • LISA VERBA • LISA ZATKO • LIZ CARLSON • LIZ CARSON • LIZ DALEY LANZA • LIZ DAVIS • LIZ KOMOROMI • LIZ MROWIEC • LIZ ROVER BAILEY • LIZ SKLAR • LIZA NUGENT • LIZZY MCMAHON • LOGAN EBEL • LOIS NISHIMOTO • LOIS SHERIDAN • LONA PREBIS • LORAJEAN MILLER • LOREANNA SAN PEDRO • LORETTA CUDNEY • LORI ISTOK • LORI LABRUNA • LORI LAXEN-BROWN • LORI NEIHART • LORI TALLMAN • LORNA LAIRD • LORRAINE MCNULTY • LUCRETIA HALL • LUCY COOKSON • LUCY CORRIGAN • LUKE SCHMALTZ • LUKE GIENGER • LUKE GROTHE • LUKE MCCROSKEY • LYDIA BRAWLEY • LYDIA ICKE • LYDIA KIEHBORTH • LYDIA SEGURA • LYNDA PETERSEN • LYNETTE STEWART • LYNN CALDWELL • LYNN REESE • LYNNE SCHAUBLE • MAAJA KERN • MAC CORMIER • MACEY SCOTT • MACKENZIE PIWONSKI • MACKENZIE RICE • MACKENZIE SUTTON • MACKENZIE WILSON • MADDIE ARCHAMBAULT • MADDIE FINKLEA • MADDIE HAYES • MADDIE SHORT • MADDY SPALL • MADELEINE ONG • MADELEINE CULL • MADELEINE JONES • MADELINE BEATTIE • MADELINE KELLER • MADI BASS • MADI DUFFY • MADI YOST • MADISON DAVIS • MADISON HARDEN • MADISON MCBRIDE • MADISON TABER • MAGGIE MENNA • MAGGIE OLIVER • MAHEK VIRANI • MAIA RODRIGUEZ • MAIA SHIBUTANI • MAJA WETZL • MAKENA CUNNINGHAM • MAKSIM KONDRATENKO • MALAKA GHARIB • MALLORY CASES • MANDEE JABLONSKI • MANDY HARTSHORN • MANVEER BAL • MARC GUNN • MARC MARCELLA • MARCEL NIENHUIS • MARCIA REILLY • MARCIE LOHR • MARCUS ESCALERA • MARCUS HATHCOCK • MARGARET ASPERHEIM • MARGARET CAIN • MARGARET LYTLE • MARGARET PENTON • MARGARET RICH • MARGAUX MADAMBA • MARGI DEMPSEY • MARGO MCCLIMANS • MARGOT MAY • MARI OSMUNDSON • MARIA BRUGGINK • MARIA DUNLAP • MARIA GESUALDO • MARIAH TOMASETTI • MARIANGELICA LUNA • MARIE WOLFE • MARILYN MIZENKO • MARILYN PAOLINO • MARISA GRIMES • MARISSA CUCINOTTA • MARISSA MORIN • MARJORIE MCALEER • MARK BERMAN • MARK BURNETT • MARK FEINKNOPF • MARK HECOX • MARK JACKSON • MARK KENNY • MARK SCHRIMPSHIRE • MARKTAVIOUS ZANZABAR • MARLA ESDORN • MARTA SZARA • MARTI SYKES • MARTIE KELLENBERGER • MARTINA WING • MARY CLORAN • MARY DEAME • MARY KLEIN • MARY KRAUSE • MARY PANKOKE • MARY PAT FUCHS • MARY POPE • MARY SKENE • MARY SMART • MARY SOULE • MARY STARK KENDRICK • MARY WEST • MARY-EFFIE BURNHAM • MARYLOU DENYER • MARYLYN ENGLISH • MASSIS SHAHMIRIAN • MATT GILL • MATT PORTNOY • MATT SLOTEMAKER • MATT STEPHANS • MATTHEW BLOOM • MATTHEW BRENNAN • MATTHEW FINGER • MATTHEW FOSS • MATTHEW HABINA • MATTHEW JUNG • MATTHIAS EGGER • MAURO GATTI • MAX SACKETT • MAX NEALON • MAXIMILIAN AND MIRANDA FALK • MAYTE CARRILLO • MCCREA NIRIDER • MCKENZIE ALLEN • MEADOW NOOK • MEAGAN WRIGHT • MEG DAVIDSON • MEG JAMES • MEG MASTEN • MEGAN BRUCE • MEGAN BURNS • MEGAN DEAN • MEGAN EVANS • MEGAN GRADY • MEGAN HEIN • MEGAN HOLLIS • MEGAN JOSEPH • MEGAN LASSEN • MEGAN MERRILL • MEGAN REHMER • MEGAN ROGERS • MEGAN ROSKOVENSKY • MEGAN WALSH • MEGGAN PATINO • MEGHAN GLADLE • MEGHAN LEW • MEGHAN MCCLOSKEY • MEGUMI HIRONAKA • MELANIE DEMORE • MELANIE LOON • MELANIE MARCH • MELINDA MCCLIMANS • MELINDA MORSE • MELINDA ROOSE • MELISSA AU • MELISSA BEEMAN • MELISSA BLOOM • MELISSA DONOHO • MELISSA DURKIN • MELISSA GREENE • MELISSA LABRUNA • MELISSA MARTIN • MELISSA MONROY • MELISSA SHROPSHIRE • MELISSA STOTTMANN • MELISSA WENTZ • MELISSA WILLIAMS • MEREDITH PIGULA • MEREDITH BIERI • MERI STOUTENBURG • MERLIN CLARKE • MERRY GRISSOM • MIA MITCHELL • MIANA YANEZ • MICAH LACHER • MICHAEL BOYD • MICHAEL CLEMENT • MICHAEL CONN • MICHAEL GALO • MICHAEL HOLLENDER • MICHAEL JOHNSON • MICHAEL OLANDER • MICHAEL PINNING • MICHAEL VARDE • MICHAEL WOODSON • MICHAELA GARCIA • MICHEL BEZY • MICHELE CLARK • MICHELE GOODWIN • MICHELE GUGINO • MICHELE LICHTINGER • MICHELLE PARK • MICHELLE AARONSON • MICHELLE BEESLEY • MICHELLE BERRY • MICHELLE COOK • MICHELLE DAIDONE • MICHELLE ELLAMAE • MICHELLE MICHALUK • MICHELLE MILEY • MICHELLE MONROE • MICHELLE POUNDS • MICHELLE RILEY • MICHELLE WHITE • MICHELLE WOODWARD • MIGUEL M • MIKE AND CINDY DECANDIDO • MIKE AND PAM BEAMAN • MIKE HOLT • MIKE LENDA • MIKE OTIS • MIKE WHITE • MILOS MOSIC • MINDY OPPERER • MINDY SHAMP • MINISTER ARISIA WARD • MIRANDA HALLMARK • MIRANDA TEBEAU • MISSY SILVA • MO VAZQUEZ • MOHSIN MOHI UD DIN • MOLLIE BARNES • MOLLY MCCARTHY • MOLLY BRANDER • MOLLY BURDSALL • MOLLY QUINN • MOLLY SHIPMAN • MOLLY SILK • MOLLY WILSON • MONA FERRY • MONTE PETERSON • MORGAN ALEXANDER • MORGAN APPLEBERRY • MORGAN HARPER NICHOLS AND PATRICK NICHOLS • MORGAN TURK • MORI RICHNER • MOUST CAMARA • MYVY NGO • NADINE LAW • NADINE MEEKER • NADJA JACKSON • NANCY CADENA • NANCY CRONIN • NANCY GLOVER • NANCY HUEMER • NANCY KLINGEMAN • NANCY PEDERSEN • NANCY PELEGANO • NAOMI DANG • NATALIE BERGQUIST • NATASHA ZIFF • NATHAN THOMPSON • NATHANIEL BUNCH • NEAL MATHIS • NECHELLE DOLATA • NEELEY WELCH-LAMERS • NERDFIGHTERS WORLDWIDE • NEVALEE HAWKINS • NIALL O'DONOVAN • NIAMH LARKIN • NICHOLAS JORDAN • NICHOLAS KISSEE-BEALL • NICHOLAS PARDON • NICHOLAS PEEKE • NICHOLAS SELLMAYER • NICHOLAS SMITH • NICHOLAS WRIGHT • NICK DEMATTEO • NICK DESJARDINS • NICK GUILLEN • NICK PUTNAM • NICOLA LOW • NICOLE AGNES • NICOLE BILL • NICOLE DOCKTER • NICOLE NESBIHAL • NICOLE SCHIARIZZI • NICOLE TRUITT • NICOLETTE STOSUR-BASSETT • NICOLLE VILLAREAL • NIKOLA DAVIS • NIKOLE GROSS • NILS SJULANDER • NISHA BEARD • NOA MENDELEVITCH • NOAH BALOUGH • NORA KELLEHER • OFFRA GERSTEIN • OLIVIA KOLENC • OLIVIA ANDERSON • OLIVIA BONNETTE • OLIVIA LI • OLIVIA RAFTSHOL • OLIVIA YOUNGS • OREN AHOOBIM • ORION KINDEL • OUR AWESOME FAMILY XO • OWEN VAN DIJK • PAIGE BACH • PAIGE DILLON • PAIGE GARDNER • PAIGE GLACE • PAM KENDALL • PAM ROBERTS • PAMELA MARTIN • PAMELA MCQUILLAN • PAOLA CAICEDO • PASCALE EGGER • PAT GORMAN • PATRICIA BOUTILIER • PATRICIA HARVEY • PATRICK CHAMBERS • PATRICK GLEASON • PATRICK JANELLE • PATRICK KWIATKOWSKI • PATRICK SPOONER • PATRICK TRONNIER • PATSY HALL • PATSY TATE • PATTY SCHULZ • PAUL CORCORO • PAUL JONES • PAUL JUSTIN • PAULA LIPKER • PAULINE CHAPPELL • PAULO GONZALEZ • PAYTON ARNOLD • PAYTON MITCHELL • PEGGIE BIRKENHAGEN • PEGGY BROCK • PEGGY FIKSE • PEGGY HART • PEGGY PIWONSKI • PEI-LYNN JUANG • PENELOPE KNUTSON • PENNY MCLEAN • PENNY WENNERLYN • PERIWINKLE BLEU • PERRI PRELLOP • PETE HAACK • PETER ELWOOD • PETER NAGELL • PETER SMITH • PETER WYNNE-JONES • PHIL COBUCCI • PHIL CORDELL • PHIL KARLSON • PHIL REPISKY • PHILIP GORMAN • PHILIPPE BERTIN • PHILLIP BLACKOWL • PHILLY BRIGGS • PHOEBE DARLING • PHYLLIS WOODS • PIPER SULLIVAN • PJ PLATT • POLLY SMITH • PRISCILLA LINDSEY • PRISCILLA GALIT • PRISCILLA LUNA • PRIYA GUPTA • QUINN KILEY • RACHAEL BELKE • RACHEL AND JORDAN MINTON • RACHEL ANDERSSON • RACHEL BERRY • RACHEL BRYANT • RACHEL CONNER • RACHEL KAYZA • RACHEL KRAUSS • RACHEL LOWSON • RACHEL MACALISANG • RACHEL MAROON • RACHEL ORR • RACHEL PARROTT • RACHEL PELLEGRINI • RACHEL PRECIOUS • RACHEL VIPOND • RACHELLE SAMPSON • RAESHELL DROULLARD • RAHALSKI DEBORAH • RANDI LUNDGREN • RANDILEA DOYLE • RAQUEL MONTESINO • RAQUEL PATTERSON • RAYMOND CRICK • REAGAN DRAKE • REBECCA POLLACK • REBECCA AHOUSE • REBECCA BRITTEN • REBECCA CALFEE • REBECCA DE BRUYN • REBECCA ESWORTHY • REBECCA EVANS • REBECCA EVANS • REBECCA EYMAN • REBECCA JACOBS • REBECCA MURILLO • REBECCA MUTCH • REBECCA REDDING • REBECCA ROEPKE • REBECCA RUSINKO • REBECCA VERBA • REBECCA WOLFE • REBEKAH OWINGS • REBEKAH SMITH • REESE ARTHUR • REEVE CHACE • REMONA STOKER • REY GARDEA • REYNA BERRY • RHIANNON HENDRICKSON • RHONDA SMITH • RICHARD RYPMA • RICHARD CASPER • RICHARD HANSEN • RICK CAMPOS • RICK LEE JAMES • RICKI USTER • RILEY ANDERSON • RILEY SMITH • RIPLEE DARLING • RISA KESSLER • RITA DORSEY • RITA VERMAAS • ROB MILLER • ROB WEYMAN • ROBERT GRIFFO • ROBERT STRICKLAND • ROBERTA KELLY • ROBIN BLACKSHEAR • ROBIN GILFOY • ROBIN SHEA • ROBYN SMITH • ROD PITTS • ROGER BURNETT • ROLF DALE • ROMA DOWNEY • ROMEY HOOPER • RON HUINKER • RONALD HULEN • RONALEAH BODTCHER • RONDA GRIZZLE • ROO DER BLATTER • RUBY HUTCHISON • RUTH BROWN • RUTH TUFT • RYAN CUMMING • RYAN DAVIDSON • RYAN DEMATTIO • RYAN FAILING • RYAN LEGGETT • SABRINA WHISENHUNT • SABRINA JONES • SABRINA LEE • SABRINA PAGE • SABRINA ZILLINGER • SALLY CONNELLY • SALLY HOOSE • SALLY ZIMNEY • SAM HOLDER • SAM HUNTER • SAM MEANS • SAM PREVATT • SAMANTHA BROWN • SAMANTHA BROWNELL • SAMANTHA HVAL • SAMANTHA JANCOSEK • SAMANTHA KETTLE • SAMANTHA LOMELI • SAMANTHA MORSE • SAMANTHA POELKER • SAMANTHA POMEROY • SAMANTHA WILLIAMS • SAMI JENSEN • SAMMI HARVEY • SAMMIE MULLER • SAMMY NICKALLS • SAMUEL HANCOCK • SAMUEL LEFEVRE • SANDI GALLEAR • SANDI SMITH • SANDRA GRAHAM • SANDY LITTLE • SARA ABALOS • SARA ALEY • SARA BECKER • SARA BETH BURTON • SARA BOSSENBROEK • SARA GONZALEZ • SARA HOOVER • SARA JEFFERSON • SARA LI • SARA MILLER • SARA PUKALL • SARA ROASHAN • SARA THOMAS • SARA WEGMANN • SARAH BLAU • SARAH BUXTON • SARAH CHELTON • SARAH CLINE • SARAH COURTNEY • SARAH DAVIS • SARAH DIPAOLA • SARAH GABBART • SARAH HARMS • SARAH HENSON • SARAH HOLT • SARAH HUNT • SARAH JORDAN • SARAH KLEIN • SARAH KNUTSON • SARAH LAIDLER • SARAH LAZZARO • SARAH LECLAIR • SARAH LYANA • SARAH MAJERUS • SARAH MICHELLE • SARAH NORTON • SARAH PARKER • SARAH PERRIN • SARAH PORTERFIELD • SARAH RUANE • SARAH SCHAEFER • SARAH SCHROEDER • SARAH SLONIM • SARAH SMITH • SARAH SMIZZ • SARAH STEWART HOLLAND • SARAH SVENTEK • SARAH TEATER • SARAH TINTLE • SARAH WALLER • SARAH WERTHEIMER • SAWYER BAIRD • SCOTT CARRINGTON • SCOTT FLORA • SCOTT GOURLEY • SCOTT HARRISON • SCOTT HYLAND • SCOTT MANN • SCOTT ZIEGLER • SEAMUS BOZEMAN • SEAN BONNETTE • SEAN PRITZKAU • SEAN T • SEANA BENNETT • SEBASTIAN DIAZ DE VILLEGAS • SEBASTIAN MANCERA • SELIN MALEKIAN • SERAFINA BALDACCHINO • SHALYN WALSH • SHANE SMITH • SHANNON BOYD • SHANNON BRADLEY • SHANNON CAPRIO • SHANNON DUPREE • SHANNON FOSTER • SHANNON KLISCH • SHANNON OLSON • SHANNON REMPE • SHANNON SCHMITT • SHANNON WATTS • SHARI HICKS • SHARI LEMONNIER • SHARIE WILLIAMS • SHARON AMY • SHARON GAUDINO • SHARON ROSS • SHARON SHAW • SHARON TRAXLER • SHARON TUCKER • SHAUN EMERSON • SHAUN MCBRIDE • SHAUN O'CONNELL • SHAWLINI MANJUNATH-HOLBROOK • SHEELAGH KOURTJIAN • SHELLEY ARMENTA • SHELLY HW • SHIRLEY MICHALOVE • SHYAM BHORANIYA • SIERRA HEALY • SIGRID WEINGOLD • SIMON BOUCHARD-LEVESQUE • SIMONE ADVANEY • SIMONI KIGWEBA • SMITHA WARRIER • SOFIE EKLUND • SONALI VERMA • SONDRA MILLER • SONDRA NOVAK • SONIA RHODES • SONYA HERN • SOPHIA DADA • SOPHIA FOX • SOPHIA HUTCHINSON • SOPHIA MELVIN • SOPHIA V. • SPENCER BENNINGTON • SPENCER CARROL • SPENCER MARCEL CLEMENT • SPENCER STIREWALT • STACY PEREZ • STAYC PIECYK • STEFANIE SYSOUNTHONE • STEFFI LEYVA • STEPH TATHAM • STEPHANI LAMB • STEPHANIE FEIN • STEPHANIE GIDDENS • STEPHANIE GOUSS • STEPHANIE GREENLEA • STEPHANIE NALLY • STEPHANIE OPPENHEIMER • STEPHANIE PARENTI • STEPHANIE SELIG • STEPHANY OWENS • STEPHEN BLOSS • STEPHEN DILTS • STEPHEN KENN AND BEKS OPPERMAN • STEPHEN MINOR • STEPHENS HILAND • STEVE HOOVER • STEVE WALLACE • STEVEN RILEY • STEWART VINES • SUE + ROD CARTER • SUE + SYDNEY LARGEN • SUE BRADLEY • SUE FROST • SUMEET SHAH • SUMMER ROUGHTON • SUSAN SEIDLE • SUSAN BAKER • SUSAN BLAKE • SUSAN 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