Solomon J. K. Atsuvia is Programs and Advocacy Manager at Rightify Ghana, spearheading advocacy and support for LGBTIQ+ Ghanaians. He is dedicated to creating inclusive and equitable societies through strategic programming and community engagement. With a strong background in social justice and policy advocacy, he is committed to driving positive change in the realm of human rights and global health equity.

James Kiilu is a member of the Kenyan Community Advisory Team for the Digital Health and Rights Project, an international research project, which in Kenya is hosted by KELIN. Currently a final-year medical student at the University of Nairobi with a strong interest in global health practice. He has been a youth advocate at the Centre for the Study of Adolescence for the last four years.  There, he has worked with communities to promote sexual health and reproductive rights. He also serves as the Director of Outreach at the Integrated Cancer Research Foundation, where he works to promote cancer literacy, early screening, and vaccination against Human papillomavirus. James is also the current chair of the Public Health Club at the University of Nairobi.

Phong transitioned to public health following a decade of LGBT rights activism in Vietnam. At the ICS Center, he served as Project Officer and Communications Lead, advocating for legal reforms like the Marriage-Family Law, Civil Codes, and Gender Affirmation Law draft. He organized VietPride, national LGBT conferences, and leadership programs in Ho Chi Minh City and southern provinces. Since June 2021, he has worked at Blue Sky, managing projects such as “WE NEED” (CFLI 2021), promoting reproductive health for female-bodied communities. Additionally, he oversees data and communications for the PEPFAR-funded Community-Led Monitoring initiative in HCMC Metro, continuing his commitment to marginalized groups.

Sinh has been actively involved in community work since 2011 and currently leads the MSMTG network, which includes over 100 members from 40 provinces across Vietnam. With more than 12 years of experience working with the KP and MSMTG groups, Sinh has supported young people in HIV prevention and education on LGBT rights. As an advocate, Sinh has represented the community in efforts to engage CBOs/CSOs, funders, and government agencies, focusing on improving quality of life, reducing stigma, and promoting inclusivity for the MSMTG community. Through these initiatives, Sinh has been a voice for positive change.

Jackline Waweru Wanjiru, 30, is a global advocate in public policy and youth development, focusing on Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) and Gender Equality. She manages the Student Education Fund under the Community Health Promotion Fund, supporting vulnerable youth pursuing health-related courses at North Coast Training Medical College. She founded Leadership4Impact, a Kilifi County-based community organization empowering emerging youth leaders. Jackline holds a Diploma in Community Development and Counselling, specializing in community development, poverty alleviation, gender, and project planning, implementation, and monitoring. Her work emphasizes mentorship and equitable access to education and leadership opportunities for marginalized communities.

Martin Ame Nuquaye is a passionate advocate for human rights, digital inclusion, and sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR). Martin serves as a Community Advisory Team (CAT) Member for Digital Health Rights in Ghana.

Aaron is a Cultural Manager, Creativity Specialist, and aspiring fine arts teacher with extensive experience in social, cultural, and HIV-related projects in Latin America. He was a member of the Positive Youth Network of Colombia from 2015 to 2018 and later served as coordinator for the Latin American and Caribbean network between 2017 and 2020, focusing on the Andean region. Aaron joined Más Que Tres Letras in 2021 as project director and is now the organization’s Executive Director. With 10 years of living with HIV, he is a high-functioning individual managing anxiety while leading impactful initiatives.

Andrés Camilo Restrepo Mora is an Occupational Therapist from Putumayo, Colombia, specializing in research on armed conflict, peacebuilding, and gender issues in the Colombian Amazon. He is actively involved with the LGBTIQ+ Association Así-Somos, advocating for human rights and violence-free spaces for the LGBTIQ+ community, and participates in youth organizing around sexual/reproductive rights and conflict resolution. is an Occupational Therapist from Putumayo, Colombia, specializing in research on armed conflict, peacebuilding, and gender issues in the Colombian Amazon. He is actively involved with the LGBTIQ+ Association Así-Somos, advocating for human rights and violence-free spaces for the LGBTIQ+ community, and participates in youth organizing around sexual/reproductive rights and conflict resolution.