Willy Wilkinson, MPH is an
award-winning writer and public health consultant who has been advancing API
queer and trans issues over the last three decades through published articles,
community organizing, and cultural competency training. He was a key organizer
in the API lesbian movement of the ‘80s, and organized the first support groups
for transmasculine people of color. A past editor of Phoenix Rising, he is the recipient
of a National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association award and the Transgender
Law Center Vanguard Award. The Lambda Literary Review has described his writing
as “highly evocative.” Willy’s book, "Born on the Edge of Race and Gender:
A Voice for Cultural Competency" uses memoir as a tool to educate about
cultural competency, public health, and policy advocacy issues. Learn more at www.willywilkinson.com.
Willy Wilkinson,
MPH - Writer and Public Health Consultant
LGBT Cultural
Competency Training and Technical Assistance
Transgender
Expertise
www.willywilkinson.com
- 510.531.5710
Linda Nguyễn is a planning committee member with the Dragon Fruit Project and works as a public librarian.
Linda Nguyễn
dragonfruit@apiequalitync.org
(415) 274-6760 x317
Alexander L. Lee is an independent filmmaker and transgender rights activist based in Oakland. His latest work is the forthcoming short narrative film, EL CAMINO, which explores the hardships faced by youth with parents in prison. EL CAMINO is produced by Light Show Pictures, a new collective of queer & trans filmmakers of color. Alex seeks to unite his political activism with his love of filmmaking to build bridges between communities, and EL CAMINO is his latest effort to do just that.
Alexander L. Lee, Filmmaker
Light Show Pictures
alexanderlee77@gmail.com
lightshowpictures.com | facebook.com/elcaminothefilm | @elcaminothefilm | @alexmakesfilms
Tina Takemoto is an artist and associate professor of visual studies at California College of the Arts in San Francisco. She has presented artwork and performances internationally and has received grants funded by Art Matters, James Irvine Foundation, and San Francisco Arts Commission. Her film Looking for Jiro received Best Experimental Film Jury Award at the Austin LGBT International Film Festival. Takemoto's articles appear in Afterimage, Art Journal, GLQ, Performance Research, Radical Teacher, Theatre Survey, Women and Performance, and the anthology Thinking Through the Skin. Takemoto is the board president of the Queer Cultural Center and co-founder of Queer Conversations on Culture and the Arts. On occasion, she makes guerrilla appearances as Michael Jackson and Bjork-Geisha.
Tina Takemoto
Associate Professor, Visual Studies
California College of the Arts
1111 Eighth Street
San Francisco, CA 94107
ttakemoto@cca.edu
Willy Wilkinson, MPH is an award-winning writer and public health consultant who has been advancing API queer and trans issues over the last three decades through published articles, community organizing, and cultural competency training. He was a key organizer in the API lesbian movement of the ‘80s, and organized the first support groups for transmasculine people of color. A past editor of Phoenix Rising, he is the recipient of a National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association award and the Transgender Law Center Vanguard Award. The Lambda Literary Review has described his writing as “highly evocative.” Willy’s book, "Born on the Edge of Race and Gender: A Voice for Cultural Competency" uses memoir as a tool to educate about cultural competency, public health, and policy advocacy issues. Learn more atwww.willywilkinson.com.
Willy Wilkinson, MPH - Writer and Public Health Consultant
LGBT Cultural Competency Training and Technical Assistance
Transgender Expertise
www.willywilkinson.com - 510.531.5710
Linda Nguyễn is a planning committee member with the Dragon Fruit Project and works as a public librarian.
Linda Nguyễn
dragonfruit@apiequalitync.org
(415) 274-6760 x317
Alexander L. Lee is an independent filmmaker and transgender rights activist based in Oakland. His latest work is the forthcoming short narrative film, EL CAMINO, which explores the hardships faced by youth with parents in prison. EL CAMINO is produced by Light Show Pictures, a new collective of queer & trans filmmakers of color. Alex seeks to unite his political activism with his love of filmmaking to build bridges between communities, and EL CAMINO is his latest effort to do just that.
Alexander L. Lee, Filmmaker
Light Show Pictures
alexanderlee77@gmail.com
lightshowpictures.com | facebook.com/elcaminothefilm | @elcaminothefilm | @alexmakesfilms
Tina Takemoto is an artist and associate professor of visual studies at California College of the Arts in San Francisco. She has presented artwork and performances internationally and has received grants funded by Art Matters, James Irvine Foundation, and San Francisco Arts Commission. Her film Looking for Jiro received Best Experimental Film Jury Award at the Austin LGBT International Film Festival. Takemoto's articles appear in Afterimage, Art Journal, GLQ, Performance Research, Radical Teacher, Theatre Survey, Women and Performance, and the anthology Thinking Through the Skin. Takemoto is the board president of the Queer Cultural Center and co-founder of Queer Conversations on Culture and the Arts. On occasion, she makes guerrilla appearances as Michael Jackson and Bjork-Geisha.
Tina Takemoto
Associate Professor, Visual Studies
California College of the Arts
1111 Eighth Street
San Francisco, CA 94107
ttakemoto@cca.edu
Willy Wilkinson, MPH is an award-winning writer and public health consultant who has been advancing API queer and trans issues over the last three decades through published articles, community organizing, and cultural competency training. He was a key organizer in the API lesbian movement of the ‘80s, and organized the first support groups for transmasculine people of color. A past editor of Phoenix Rising, he is the recipient of a National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association award and the Transgender Law Center Vanguard Award. The Lambda Literary Review has described his writing as “highly evocative.” Willy’s book, "Born on the Edge of Race and Gender: A Voice for Cultural Competency" uses memoir as a tool to educate about cultural competency, public health, and policy advocacy issues. Learn more atwww.willywilkinson.com.
Willy Wilkinson, MPH - Writer and Public Health Consultant
LGBT Cultural Competency Training and Technical Assistance
Transgender Expertise
www.willywilkinson.com - 510.531.5710