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;

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.