LaTosha is the co-founder of the Black Voters Matter Fund and Black Voters Matter Capacity Building Institute, which are designed to increase voting registration and turnout in marginalized Black communities. Additionally, she is the visionary, founder, and co-anchor of the Southern Black Girls & Women’s Consortium, a $100 million, 10-year initiative to invest in organizations that serve Black women and girls.

In 2021, LaTosha Brown was named one of Glamour Magazine's "Women of the Year" for inspiring voter turnout and mobilizing hundreds of thousands of citizens, resulting in three historic wins for the Democratic Party in the state of Georgia. She is also the 2020 Hauser Leader at the Center for Public Leadership at Harvard Kennedy School, the 2020 Leader in Practice at Harvard Kennedy School's Women and Public Policy Program, and a 2020-2021 American Democracy Fellow at the Charles Warren Center at Harvard.

LaTosha Brown is an international businesswoman who has worked in 23 different countries. She is dedicated to resourcing and empowering women globally. She has been featured in numerous media outlets such as ABC, CBS, CNN, Democracy Now, PBS, the New York Times, Politico, and Essence. Additionally, she has been featured in the docuseries What’s Eating America? American Swamp, and Finding Justice. To learn more about LaTosha, please visit her website at www.ms.latoshabrown.com.

He began his journey in activism as a junior at Cornell University, leading student protests related to financial aid. His activism continued during grad school, where he co-led a movement which resulted in the college's first Latino Living Learning Unit. His activism, combined with his knowledge of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) during the Civil Rights Movement, makes him a perfect choice to talk to college-aged youth regarding their involvement in the current racial justice movement. Cliff graduated from Cornell University with his B.S. in Applied Economics and an M.P.S. in Africana Studies. He also has an M.B.A. from the University of Alabama.

Cliff is a specialist in voter mobilization strategies, economic development, and Black political economy, as well as in the history of the voting rights movement and current battles against voter suppression. He has spent a considerable portion of his life working on building economic power and understanding the relationship between Black politics and Black economics. In 2017, BVM garnered national attention for their work in the U.S. Senate race between Doug Jones and Roy Moore. Since then, Cliff and the BVM team have been traveling throughout thirteen primarily southern states on “The Blackest Bus in America”, to energize voters and to tackle issues of voter suppression. Black Voters Matter is an organization that works to empower Black voters through education and engagement. Founded in 2016, the group has since expanded its reach to 25+ states, collaborating with more than 400 local and national partners.

Cliff Albright is an award-winning activist and advocate for racial justice. In 2020, he was named a Soros Equality Fellow. His work has been featured on major news networks, such as CNN, Democracy Now, MSNBC, The Last Word, and more. Additionally, he has had Op-Eds showcased in major publications, such as The New York Times, Blavity, The Guardian, and TruthOut.