TX2 is a boundary-pushing alternative rock artist blending emo, pop-punk, metalcore, and hip-hop into an explosive, emotionally raw sound. Known for viral anthems like I Would Hate Me Too, TX2 has built a global following through brutally honest lyrics, high-energy live shows, and an unapologetic message of self-expression. Signed to Hopeless Records, the project has toured internationally alongside major rock acts while fostering the “X Movement”—a community centered on mental health, individuality, and turning pain into purpose. TX2 continues to challenge expectations with music that is as confrontational as it is cathartic.

Tony Porter is an author, educator, and activist working to advance gender and racial justice and create a more equitable society. Porter is internationally recognized for his efforts to prevent violence against women while promoting a healthy, respectful manhood. Porter’s 2010 TED Talk has been named by GQ Magazine as one of the “Top 10 TED Talks Every Man Should See.” He serves as an adviser to the National Football League. He is a trainer for the National Basketball Association, National Hockey League, Major League Soccer, and Major League Baseball. He is an international lecturer for the U.S. State Department, having extensive global experience, including Brazil, India, and Africa.

Lacey Conine is the founder of Double Hockey Stix, a progressive hockey brand for underrepresented fans. They make edgy clothing and support causes in communities, including but not limited to: Hockey Indigenous, Black hockey programs, victims of ICE, youth hockey, trans/queer hockey leagues, women’s sports/women’s hockey tournaments, The Trevor Project, Sledge Hockey, Allergie communities, neurodivergent, disabled, and chronically ill communities, sexual assault victims, and more. Lacey Conine is an advocate for these and more, and they are always represented in her work, brands, and companies. She is supported by her long-term partner, her 2 cats Phineas and Ferb, dog Ranger, and her hockey community.

Amy is the Assistant Director for Take Back The Night. In this role, she directs the annual TBTN Global Virtual Event. Amy manages teams for TBTN’s 70+ volunteers, cultivates partnerships with national brands such as Twitch, oversees the Gear Shop, and consults with the Executive Team on strategic organizational growth. She also works closely with the TBTN Legal Team to provide legal support to hundreds of survivors annually through the National Sexual Assault Legal Hotline.  On the prevention front, Amy serves as the Client Services Director for Campus Outreach Services, where she brings educational programs to schools on Health & Wellness issues, including Consent & Healthy Relationships.

Halli Faulkner is a somatic therapist and trauma-informed trainer who specializes in creating healing spaces for sexual assault survivors. Drawing on body-based practices, mindfulness, and compassionate presence, she supports individuals and communities in reconnecting with their bodies and restoring a sense of safety, agency, and wholeness. Through her trainings and programs, Halli helps women cultivate resilience, deepen embodiment, and build pathways toward collective healing. She loves reality tv, swimming in the ocean, and riding bikes with her six-year-old daughter.

Ashley-Lauren Elrod is an Emmy-nominated social-impact founder, board-certified mental-health coordinator, and exploitation-prevention strategist working at the intersection of storytelling, policy, and healing. As founder and CEO of Visionary Woman Productions, she builds creative campaigns with nonprofits to safeguard children and dismantle systems of abuse. A Black and Indigenous changemaker and survivor of exploitation, Ashley-Lauren leverages lived experience plus decades of services to advance survivor leadership and equitable media representation. Her flagship early-childhood initiative, The Maya’s Magic Word Project, equips caregivers and educators worldwide with creative tools that teach body autonomy, consent, and empowerment. Ashley-Lauren’s insights have informed audiences from the United Nations to grassroots youth collectives.