Sheena Sood

Sheena is a 1st gen South-Asian American designer, artist, and model. Her visual work is immersed in color and storytelling, and her brand abacaxi emphasizes traditional textile techniques from India and around the world. Sheena was born into a family of spiritually connected women, who possess a deep knowledge of Ayurveda and natural healing. She is an experienced meditator, trained in leading guided meditations. She also finds there is a direct connection between her spiritual practice and creative inspiration.

Tee Harris

Tee is a Black Indigenous queer non-binary femme model.&nbsp;Their mom is Mexican and Native (Nansemond) and dad is Black and Native (Choctaw and Chickasaw). Learning more about their culture growing up, they found a connection to their two-spirit identity. Tee loves Detroit techno&nbsp;and Chicago house both with a deep Black history. They have been deejaying professionally from LA to NYC since 2021.&nbsp;When Tee isn’t behind the decks,&nbsp;they are on the dance floor. Tee is also an advocate for harm reduction.&nbsp;As someone who lost friends to OD&#39;s and someone that struggled with addiction, Tee created Rave Safe. Rave Safe is a harm reduction organization that does pop-up trainings for overdose prevention and gives out harm reduction kits out to people to stay protected within the dance music scenes in Los Angeles.

Olya Anikina

Having the chance to be a weirdo in New York is such a privliage that I had to fight for every day growing up. I&#39;ll never take it lightly and will always encourage my fellow weirdos, since I know how much strength it takes to own that part of themselves and stay that way

Brinda Iyer

Brinda Iyer is a queer, non-binary activist using their social platforms as a tool to bring visibility to underrepresented South Asian-American narratives. Brinda hosts the Gulab Gang (their independent radio show), and uses it to highlight the stories of QTBIPOC creatives. Brinda practices Ayurveda, herbalism &amp; massage therapy with the goal to make this ancient knowledge available to marginalized communities in the west. A humanitarian and creator at heart, Brinda is deeply respected in their community and is a strong voice for equity and equality.&#39;

Austin Sparkman

Growing up in a small Ohio town while being red-haired and “different” from my family and peers, I had to learn to overcome adversity at an early age. Luckily, those unwelcome afflictions inadvertently bolstered me, setting me on a path of emancipation. I now live in New York, and as a red-haired, queer, gay, demisexual, plus-sized man who’s resolutely fighting fibromyalgia every day, I am so privileged to have any opportunity or platform that allows me the chance to represent the LGBTQ+, disabled, and plus-sized communities.

David Hand

In recovery from a career in corporate communications design, David now points himself squarely at fashion, luxury, travel, beauty, and fitness, as an ambassador for aging naturally with vigor and style. He is a lifelong advocate for unity and the queer community and is ever ready to add some edge to bold brands.

X Hernandez

Portfolio

Digitals

Video