NYT’s Disgraceful “Investigation”: Weaponizing Sexual Violence Against Women for Occupation Propaganda
Following the allegations of rape cases on October 7, and 80 days of subsequent developments, The New York Times released an “investigative report” on December 28, 2023. This report, allegedly detailing the events and claiming to “verify” incidents of rape, spans over 3500 words. However, it fails to present any concrete evidence or include accounts from the alleged victims.
As MENA Human Rights organizations and feminist groups dedicated to supporting victims of gender-based violence and striving to eradicate sexual violence in all its forms, we recognize the possibility of sexual violence occurring in times of war and conflict. Women often bear the brunt of such conflicts, facing multilayered levels of violence, including sexual assault. Despite this, we find the report profoundly disturbing for its lack of credible arguments, evidence and failure to engage with any of the alleged victims. We vehemently oppose the exploitation of women’s bodies and experiences in perpetuating misleading propaganda.
Here is why we find this report unreliable and detrimental to women and gender-based violence survivors around the world:
1. The absence of direct victim testimonies or involvement in the investigation
We believe victims, but where are they? The reporters claim that the investigation is based on testimonies from 150 people (including witnesses, medical personnel, soldiers, and rape counselors), most of whom were not eyewitnesses. A close reading of the report shows that none of the accounts included in the investigation or used to “verify” the events were from the victims themselves. The absence of direct victim testimony or involvement in the investigation, along with the unconvincing explanation provided to justify their absence, raises significant concerns about the validity of the reported events.
2. The report claims to have been “steadily gathering evidence”, yet it provides none.
The investigation, relying mainly on the unverified claims of Israel’s “top national police unit,” offers no concrete figures. It claims that all those who were assaulted are now deceased and buried. Furthermore, the report acknowledges that no survivors have spoken publicly and that the police have not collected any semen samples from women’s bodies, nor have they requested autopsies or conducted thorough examinations of crime scenes. Despite this, they assert that the report’s conclusions are based on evidence.
When such a thorough investigation concludes without any evidence, it casts doubt on the validity of the claims and the motives behind publishing them. While we understand that it’s not always possible to provide evidence of assaults, the failure to collect forensic evidence, examine crime scenes, and the acknowledgment of not prioritizing these procedures, contradict the report’s assertive tone, which repeatedly claims that evidence has been gathered.
Also noteworthy is that Israel declined to cooperate with the UN commission investigating these allegations, citing bias, and refused to provide any evidence.
3. Graphic, trope-laden, and sensational testimonies with no indication of fact-checking.
The report presents lengthy, graphic details purportedly described by “eyewitnesses.” One testimony comes from an individual who describes being shot and feeling faint, which could impair their ability to perceive and recall events accurately. Physical trauma or distress can significantly affect memory and perception. Yet, this individual provides a detailed, fiction-like account that appears to have undergone no fact-checking, and is suspiciously identical to wartime atrocity propaganda.
4. “She said she then watched another woman “shredded into pieces.” While one terrorist raped her, she said, another pulled out a box cutter and sliced off her breast. “One continues to rape her, and the other throws her breast to someone else, and they play with it, throw it, and it falls on the road.”
Aside from the physical, biological, and anatomical considerations that render this scenario implausible, there would likely be forensic evidence, such as blood spatter patterns or traces of bodily fluids, in the described scenario. However, such evidence is notably absent in the report. The lack of this physical evidence further casts doubt on the credibility and plausibility of the “eyewitnesses” testimonies.
5. “She said the men sliced her face and then the woman fell out of view”. Around the same time, she said, “she saw three other women raped and terrorists carrying the severed heads of three more women.”
These acts would typically leave substantial physical evidence, yet the narrative does not mention any supporting forensic or physical proof to validate these events, not even the bodies.
6. “Sapir provided photographs of her hiding place and her wounds, and police officials have stood by her testimony and released a video of her, with her face blurred, recounting some of what she saw.”
However, they chose not to collect any forensic evidence from these locations, which would have been feasible given the bloody scenarios described, to fact-check and confirm these testimonies.
7. “Mr. Karol said he barely lifted his head to look at the road but he also described seeing a woman raped and killed.”
He barely lifted his head, yet he also described it??
8. “I did not take pictures because we are not allowed to take pictures,” said Yossi Landau, a ZAKA volunteer. “In retrospect, I regret it.”
“Yossi Landau” one of the eyewitnesses who served as a source for this investigation, also informed CBS News on October 11th that “he saw with his own eyes children and babies who had been beheaded.” He provided numerous stories to the media about this now-debunked incident, and anyone who googles articles, interviews, or testimonies from Yossi will notice fluctuations in the details within his quotes. It really doesn’t take much digging to determine that Yossi Landau is a highly unreliable witness.
He is not the only one exhibiting this pattern. Raz Cohen, another eyewitness mentioned in the article, follows a similar pattern. Therefore, the investigation not only lacks evidence and victim testimonies but also heavily relies on eyewitness accounts that have previously spread misinformation for propaganda purposes.
9. Medical staff “inadvertently destroyed evidence”
“Hours later, the first wave of volunteer emergency medical technicians arrived at the rave site. In interviews, four of them said that they discovered bodies of dead women with their legs spread and underwear missing — some with their hands tied by rope and zip ties — in the party area, along the road, in the parking area, and in the open fields around the rave site.”
Several aspects raise skepticism about the validity of these claims. The depiction of multiple bodies found in various locations, each with nearly identical patterns of positioning and undress, is highly implausible in such chaotic alleged crime scenes. The narrative of victims with their hands tied and underwear missing seems sensational and more aligned with a dramatized portrayal than with the expected outcomes of real-life violent incidents. The absence of corroborative evidence or official reports detailing these findings casts doubt on their accuracy.
10. “Because his job was to look for survivors, he said, he kept moving and did not document the scene.”
A medical team arrives at a crime scene, discovers women in positions suggestive of sexual assault, but fails to collect any forensic evidence to confirm such suspicions. It is too convenient that professionals tasked with locating survivors did not document the scene. This raises questions about the reliability of the information provided. Documenting the scene is crucial for establishing the sequence of events and collecting evidence. Without this, the credibility of their testimony as a factual account comes into question.
11. “Some emergency medical workers now wish they had documented more of what they saw. In interviews, they said they had moved bodies, cut off zip ties, and cleaned up scenes of carnage. Trying to be respectful to the dead, they inadvertently destroyed evidence.”
The actions described appear highly irregular and inconsistent with standard emergency medical protocols or forensic procedures for preserving crime scenes and collecting evidence.
12. “But Moshe Fintzy, a deputy superintendent and senior spokesman of Israel’s national police, said, “We have zero autopsies, zero,” making an O with his right hand.” “According to Jewish tradition, funerals are held promptly. The result was that many bodies with signs of sexual abuse were put to rest without medical examinations, meaning that potential evidence now lies buried in the ground.”
In a Reuters article published on October 15, it was reported that, “Military forensic teams in Israel have examined bodies of victims of last week’s Hamas attack on communities around the Gaza Strip and found multiple signs of torture, rape, and other atrocities and around 1,300 bodies have been brought to an army base in Ramla in central Israel where forensic checks to determine the identity of the dead and the circumstances of their death are carried out by specialist teams.” as per officers.
Also a reserve warrant officer named Avigayil informed reporters in October that, “multiple cases of rape were found by forensic examination of the bodies, which have been stored in refrigerated containers.”. This implies most (if not all) bodies recovered were brought in for examinations.
13. “Many people are looking for the golden evidence of a woman who will testify about what happened to her.” “The corpses tell the story.”
The main premise of the findings of the “investigation” is a poetic statement from the executive director of the Association of Rape Crisis Centers in Israel, “The corpses tell the story.” Yet, this is followed by a lengthy round-about explanation of why said corpses with signs of sexual abuse were—again, very conveniently— buried without medical examinations, implying the evidence is now irretrievable.
This narrative suggests this hypothetical evidence exists but is unfortunately buried, making it impossible to extract, yet still asserting its presence to prove the horrific claims.
The key takeaways from the investigation are:
1. Lack of Forensic Evidence: The absence of substantial forensic evidence, such as DNA samples, blood spatter analysis, bodily fluid traces, CCTV photos, and videos, raises doubts about the credibility and factual accuracy of the reported events, despite allegations of knowing the locations of events and possessing the victims’ bodies.
2. Questionable Testimonies: Several testimonies provided by witnesses contain graphic, extreme, and medically improbable details, which appear unrealistic upon scrutiny and raise doubts about their validity. Additionally, the report heavily relies on eyewitness accounts that have previously spread misinformation for propaganda purposes.
3. Absence of Victim Involvement: The investigation reportedly failed to contact or engage with any survivors of the incident, potentially limiting the collection of firsthand accounts and critical evidence.
4. Potential for Misinterpretation: The article’s emotive language, combined with a lack of verifiable details and the absence of direct victim accounts, allows for bias, misinterpretation, and misrepresentation of the events by readers or other entities.
5. The summary of this investigation’s pattern is: suggesting strong proof of evidence, explaining why this hypothetical evidence doesn’t exist, then bombarding the reader with emotional punches whose main premise is “Just believe us because we said so.”
Important Points to Highlight and Clarify Our Position:
1. Is it possible that women experienced sexual assaults during the events of October 7th?
Yes, it is possible. In times of war and conflict, women are often the most affected and face multiple layers of violence, including sexual violence.
2. But does this mean there were definitely incidents of sexual violence during the October 7th events?
No, as of now, there are no direct allegations from any woman claiming she experienced sexual violence on October 7th, and there is no evidence to support the occupation’s allegations. Contrarily, hostages recently released by Hamas have provided several testimonies confirming that they were not subjected to any form of assault.
3. If incidents of sexual assaults occurred on October 7th, is there any evidence identifying the perpetrators of these assaults?
No, none of the accounts provided in the Times investigation offer any clear indication of the alleged events or perpetrators. All we have is the confirmed history of the Israeli army’s involvement in gender-based violence towards women, both Israelis and Palestinians and even within their own army.
4. How is the use of women’s bodies and rape allegations harmful to women worldwide?
Exploiting women’s bodies and rape allegations as war propaganda carries profound and extensive implications, affecting not only the immediate conflict but also influencing global attitudes and perceptions about women. This approach undermines the credibility of legitimate cases of sexual violence. It may lead to skepticism and disbelief when survivors share their experiences, perpetuating a culture of silence and impunity. Additionally, it could provoke a global backlash against efforts to address gender-based violence and advocate for women’s rights, and it diminishes the credibility of international initiatives aimed at preventing and responding to sexual violence in conflict.
5. Should we believe these allegations based solely on claims from the Israeli forces and hearsay?
No, we should exercise extreme caution when considering claims made by the Israeli forces. This is not only due to the apparent bias intended to sway public opinion in favor of their genocide in Gaza but also because of the Israeli occupation’s lengthy and documented history of fabricating events and evidence. This pattern has been observed on various occasions. For instance, in the case of the killing of journalist Shereen Abu Akleh, the Israeli side initially claimed she was killed by Palestinians, a claim that was later disproven. Similarly, after bombing the largest hospital in Gaza, home to almost 50,000 refugees, the Israelis attributed the attack to Hamas’s rockets, a claim which was also later confirmed to be false. And most recently, the widely circulated claim of beheaded babies on October 7 has been repeatedly debunked and retracted.
In light of the foregoing, we, the undersigned MENA organizations and feminist initiatives:
- Firmly reject The Times’ discreditable report and its exploitation of women’s bodies and struggles as a means to fabricate assault incidents and push propaganda for an unlawful occupation, thereby abetting the genocide and ethnic cleansing of the Palestinian people.
- Unequivocally condemn the weaponization of sexual violence in conflicts and wars. Simultaneously, we oppose pinkwashing and the misuse of rape allegations as tools to silence voices speaking out against the genocide in Gaza, and continue to manufacture public consent for it.
- Urge media outlets committed to genuine journalism to conduct comprehensive investigations into the well-documented, live-streamed, and uncontested violence inflicted upon tens of thousands of Palestinian women, children, and men—sexual and otherwise.
| Individuals |
| Name | Countries | Profession |
| Salam Katanani | Jordan | Digital Creator |
| Fatma Ibrahim | Egypt | Feminist and Researcher |
| Mozn Senan | Yemen | Content Creator |
| Tala Elissa | Egypt | Journalist |
| Gihan El Shamashergy | Egypt | Actor |
| Maira Pinheiro | Brazil | Women’s Rights lawyer |
| Amel Fahmy | Egypt | Researcher |
| Mahienour El-Massry | Egypt | Lawyer and Activist |
| Rosanna Nageh | Egypt | Writer |
| Shaimaa El-Banna | Egypt | Developer |
| Nouran Al Marsafy | Egypt | Urban and feminist research |
| Pascal Ghazaly | Lebanon | Artist |
| Nada Salem | Germany | |
| Salma Ahmed | Egypt | Feminist and Researcher |
| Majd Alali | Kuwait | |
| Ruth Timperley | United Kingdom | |
| Tanja Härkönen | Finland | Artopathic |
| Walaa Thaher | Palestine | |
| Robin Post | Canada | |
| Emmet Adams | United States | |
| Shannon Oldroyd | United States | Artist |
| Aalia Manja | Malaysia | Freelance Writer |
| Wes Kim | United States | UX Director |
| Zeahaa Rehman | Canada | Journalist |
| Marian Wright | Australia | Health |
| Melina Arredondo | Mexico | Researcher |
| Kevin Voon | Canada | Electrical Designer |
| Mara Benowitz | United States | Artist |
| Pamela McNeill | Ireland | Company Director |
| Linh Nguyen | Vietnam | |
| Marijn Verschuure | Netherlands | |
| Elina Bodin | Sweden | Doctor |
| Budoor Al Jabri | Oman | Business planning |
| Gerald Waldo Luis | Indonesia | Filmmaker |
| Sharinah Z | Malaysia | Accounts Executive |
| Aalia Syed | India | |
| Megan loh | France | |
| Liliana Frazao Pereira | Brazil | Journalist |
| Ahmed Rahmaalla Mohamed | United Arab Emirates | Legal consultant |
| Dana Zipkin | United States | Educator |
| Ainul Mardhiah Ubaidillah | Malaysia | Medical Officer |
| Johanna Rudel | Germany | |
| Manar Issa | Jordan | Chemical engineer |
| Balkis Omar Zaitoun | Syria | Medical intern |
| Lisett zamuner | Italy | |
| Michelle Anne C. Fajkovic | Philippines | Student |
| Faheemah Paton-Mayet | South Africa | Training Executive |
| Yessenia Santana | Dominican Republic | Aviation |
| Hayat Ali Mohammed | Somalia | Student |
| Fatemah Alzhraa Muhammad | Egypt | Agronomist |
| S. Salahuddin | Pakistan | Academic |
| Julia Howell | United States | Human |
| Christina Soto | United States | Registered Nurse |
| Deandra Mirel Acevedo-Lopez | United States | ESE Paraprofessional/Teacher’s Assistant |
| Rini Naranjo | United States | Social Worker |
| Jillian Raposo | United States | Holistic healer |
| Julia czzeck | United States | |
| Elvio Lado | Chile | Doctor |
| Cedar Holt | United States | |
| Rana saied | Egypt | Chemist |
| Muhammed Hussain | United Kingdom | Teaching |
| Katy Brace | United Kingdom | Accountant |
| Nour elbakar | Syria | طالبة |
| Marlem Powell | Palestine | Teacher |
| Gianina Contin | United States | |
| Alyssa Braithwaite | United States | Student |
| Aditi Varshneya | United States | Environmental Activist |
| Shana Kim | United States | |
| Alaa Hosni | Egypt | |
| Chantel Esho | Canada | |
| Kahina Chabane | United Kingdom | Biologist |
| Quinn Smith | Canada | Student |
| Maisa Thweib | Jordan | PM |
| Sara Kukkonen | United States | Educator |
| Aisha | United Kingdom | Customer service |
| Luca Mecoli | United States | Unemployed |
| Tasnim Ahmad Alhmooze | Jordan | Civic Education Trainer |
| Ayat Masoud | Jordan | Tourism |
| Stephanie White | United States | |
| Shereen Talaat | Egypt | Director |
| Gladys Marey | United States | Business owner |
| Motasem R. T. Zayed | Palestine | Consultant |
| Sara Nethi | United States | Student |
| Siham n | Kuwait | |
| Ali Copter | Croatia | Vice Player |
| Asma Afaneh | Jordan | Translator |
| Esraa Sherif Rashed | Egypt | Motion graphic designer |
| Rio Aguilar | United States | Student |
| Lujain kamal Rawashdeh | Jordan | Pharmacist |
| Ty’Lur | United States | Music/band |
| Janine Sopp | United States | Artist |
| Jessica Perschon | United States | Project Management |
| Rawan Salameh Othman | Jordan | Student |
| Kira | United States | |
| Widya Zulkassim | Australia | |
| Naemah AR | Malaysia | Finance |
| Marim Etara | Italy | Pharmacy student |
| Jessica van der Kroef | United Kingdom | Data scientist |
| S. M | Iraq | |
| Bryony Buck | United Kingdom | Support Specialist |
| Faris AlShammas | Jordan | Medical resident in Pathology |
| Jamie Knox | United Kingdom | Teacher |
| Marissa Jennings | United States | Spanish/English Translator |
| Faten Jawdat Fadel Shehadeh Tout | Jordan | Assistant professor |
| Mohammad Saleh | Jordan | International Development Expert |
| Oula khlifawi | Lebanon | Psychologist |
| Sara slimani | Algeria | Ingénieure |
| Zein El-Amine | United States | Professor |
| Eden | United States | Self employed |
| Nora Hossam | Egypt | Student |
| Ruba Abu Zughod | Jordan | |
| Jasmine Voyce | Canada | Nurse |
| Ragad toma | Syria | Dentist |
| Hala | Canada | |
| Sereen Mustafa Sara | Jordan | |
| Rawan ragheb da’na | Jordan | Architect |
| Asma waqf | Jordan | |
| Israa floula | Greece | Psychologist |
| Kathryn J. Mahoney, Attorney at Law | United States | Attorney |
| Chiccarina Kerukaspari | Canada | |
| Ted Keylon | United States | Historical Actor |
| Sarah scharaf | United States | Designer |
| Stephanee Kinsey | United States | Registered nurse |
| Luis Martinez | United States | Dancer |
| Farideh Dowlatdad | United States | Retired |
| Jolene Moskalyk | Canada | |
| Esraà fakhri Al-shawawreh | Jordan | Medical Analysis |
| Emily Brickner | United States | |
| Robert Snow | United States | Healthcare |
| Caitlin Finn | United States | Non profit |
| Seba Salah Odeh | United Arab Emirates | Medical counselor |
| Jasmine Ceasor | United States | Student |
| Tasnim zayton | Sweden | pharmacist |
| Melissa Selby | United States | Artist |
| Mariam Ibrahim | Egypt | Student |
| Bashar El Assad | Syria | |
| Kira Fisher | United States | |
| Azul uzarraga | Mexico | |
| Mahita Urieta | Spain | Psychotherapist |
| Farwa Sial | United Kingdom | Researcher |
| Rosa Berchiche | Canada | Office worker |
| Lauren Wiebe | Canada | Floral designer |
| Grace Mueller | United States | teacher |
| Cynthia Armendáriz-Maxwell | United States | retired educator |
| Brittany Parkin | United States | Chief of Staff |
| Enas bssam muhareb muhareb | Jordan | Civil engineer |
| Raghad appas | United States | Sales |
| Omnia Ahmed | Egypt | Doctor |
| Marzena Topola | Canada | Registered Nurse |
| Safaa hasan mousa fari | Jordan | Public relations assistance |
| Sandra Walker | Canada | Retired teacher/part time yoga instructor |
| Alvise Matessi | Italy | Researcher |
| Clara Trippe | United States | Writer |
| Marisol Gomez | United States | Economic Development |
| Nicole Spencer | United States | Writer |
| Safa sharif | Somalia | Student |
| Mary hughes | United States | Interpreter |
| Rochelle Pickles | Australia | |
| Neslihan Demirci | Turkey | Editor |
| Leslie Montoya | United States | |
| Alyssa Davis | United States | |
| Ocean Wei | United States | |
| Minahil shafi | United States | Substitute teacher |
| Halem Henish | Egypt | Lawyer |
| Maddison Wheeldon | United Kingdom | Mother |
| Eman Hassan Seliem | Egypt | Currently jobless |
| Nicole Hewton | Canada | Civil Servant |
| Aisyah Ibrahim | Bulgaria | |
| Lujain Arabyat | Hungary | Architect |
| Kimi Prada | United States | |
| Alexa Makuch | United States | Model |
| Michael Blau | United States | |
| Rosanna Tarsiero | United Kingdom | civil servant |
| Ruwaida Salem | United States | Global health practitioner |
| Kiara Torres | United States | Social Work |
| Ahmed Mansour | Egypt | Freelancer |
| Ghailani youssef | Spain | Estudiante |
| Sarah Keane | Ireland | |
| Omnia ahmed | Egypt | |
| Victoria Arias | United States | |
| Maryam Amjadi | United States | Digital organizer |
| Lorelei Carey | Canada | Health Records Indexer |
| Beverly J Horsley | United States | LMT |
| El-Farouk Khaki | Canada | Lawyer |
| Coco Forgie | United States | Graphic Designer |
| Logan imber | United States | Social Worker |
| Mariam Mohamed Seifelnasr Mahmoud Mansour Ibrahim | Italy | Student |
| Susan Barratt | Canada | Professor |
| Megan R | United States | Insurance Specialist |
| Natalia Vela | United States | Writer and Editor |
| Sara Idris Adam | Sudan | Architect |
| Lyonita | Indonesia | |
| Hanin Hassan | Jordan | Pharmacist |
| Latrive-Laurent Amélie | France | Student |
| Nawres Fekih | Tunisia | |
| Maya Ross Russell | United Kingdom | Theatre maker |
| Noor Khalid | Saudi Arabia | |
| Rana taha | Lebanon | SE |
| Syed Abdul Aleem | India | |
| Irene Lafarga Previdi | United States | |
| Areen qawasmeh | Palestine | Graphic designer |
| Isabella Slyman | United States | Student |
| Lisa Mulligan | United Kingdom | |
| Ciara Kiely | Canada | |
| Alex Oriani | United States | Writer |
| Ciara Savatti | Ireland | |
| Jessie clark | United States | |
| Kofi Biney | United States | |
| Cathy Loup | United States | retired |
| Abigail Alvarez | United States | none |
| Sunniva Stuvøy Heggen | Norway | |
| Jilliane Metre | Philippines | Student |
| Ariatna Estrada | United States | Student |
| Leanna | United States | |
| Lana Whaba | Jordan | Student |
| Alaa Charara | Lebanon | Student |
| Nour bousseffa | Tunisia | Student |
| Alexandra Smith | United States | |
| Laila Saliekh | United Kingdom | PhD student /researcher |
| Bassima | Germany | Journalist |
| Ibuujac | Indonesia | Maker |
| Lina Hooshan | Canada | |
| Husneya Nasim | Canada | Teacher |
| Sarah Wirachowsky | Canada | Finance |
| Talia Molé, PhD | United States | Activist Anthropologist |
| Adina Joslyn | United States | Student |
| Jana Koehler | United States | Adjunct Faculty |
| Nirmeen Adel Alamoush | United Kingdom | Head of Maths department |
| Yomna Abobakr | Egypt | Ballerina & Ballet Teacher |
| Loujane Dawad | United States | Student |
| Billal Alamarie | United States | Healthcare |
| Danah Osama Alkhaldi | Jordan | Accountant |
| Laila Said | Oman | Teacher |
| Yasmine Achour | Tunisia | Engineer |
| Batoul Adnan Turk | Syria | Pharmacist |
| Megan Baerg | Canada | Nurse |
| Tegan Brock | Canada | Health Researcher |
| Laila bamian | Jordan | Biological |
| Dana khasawneh | Jordan | مذيعة أخبار |
| Aliouat asmaa | Algeria | Freelancer |
| charlotte Grimstead | United Kingdom | hairdresser |
| Auden Arons | United States | Web Developer |
| Reem Damra | Jordan | |
| Alicia Saffold | United States | |
| Mariko Enkoji-Busch | United States | |
| Alaa Darwish | Jordan | Accountant |
| Debduti Sengupta | Canada | Project Manager |
| Samar Barflghouthi | Jordan | Protection Officer |
| As’har Alkhatib | Jordan | Employee |
| Abeer Shawky Hassan | Egypt | Translator |
| SK Shah | United States | HR Manager |
| Takoua Taouai | Tunisia | |
| Hind el | Morocco | Doctor |
| Georgia Davis | United States | |
| Frances Hasso | United States | Academic |
| Ans Jonker | Netherlands | Pensionada |
| Ruba yahia katato | Jordan | Gym instructor |
| Fatima Suhail | Iraq | Research analyst |
| Maria Sanchez | United States | |
| Alessia Waitt | United States | |
| Nagham Hamad | Lebanon | Chemist |
| Komal Kundhal | Canada | Claims Management Specialist |
| Beatrice Tauer | United States | Student |
| Majd Musleh | Cyprus | Law Student |
| Grace Maddrell | United Kingdom | Writer |
| Afaf emad aldin ismael ali | Egypt | Content creator |
| Zoe Girkin | United States | Lab technician |
| Jawaher Almannai | Bahrain | Computer Engineer |
| Tania Ashraf | Bangladesh | Non profit |
| Jess Tollestrup | Canada | Musician |
| Haley | United States | |
| Adiba Arefin Khaled | Bangladesh | Student |
| Mennatallah Hamdy | Egypt | Academic staff |
| Nayera mamdouh | Egypt | Electrical Engineer |
| Amira bdioui | Tunisia | |
| Tehnish | India | Uni student |
| Jean Younger | United States | Retired |
| Chloe Fisher | United States | |
| Billie Bracey | United States | |
| Stephanie Engbert | Canada | |
| Renee Scholey | South Africa | Procurement manager |
| Bridget Ryan | United States | Artist |
| Bianca vega | United States | Warehouse worker |
| Fatma Shalaby | Germany | Student |
| Autumn Meyers | United States | |
| Neha Chowdhary | United Arab Emirates | |
| Liz Guillot | United States | |
| Keri Leri | Finland | artist |
| Jenai McKee | United States | Pharmacy Tech |
| Robert Preciado | United States | |
| Jen Lamoureux | United States | Business Analyst |
| Jesse Statman | United States | Musician and Writer |
| Sarah ElMiniawy | Algeria | Music Manager |
| Zahira haram | Canada | |
| Shaikh Madiha | India | |
| Andrew Sullivan | United States | Medical student |
| Pooja Srikanth | Canada | |
| Rusty van Faassen | North Macedonia | Artist |
| Deb Friedman | United States | retired |
| Aina Hafeez | Canada | Artist |
| Bryony Hutt | United Kingdom | Student |
| Stephanie Adams | United States | Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner |
| Elgin Grey | United States | |
| Remiko Wong | Australia | |
| Natasha Williams | United States | |
| batoul alsabagh | Syria | medical student |
| Mohamed Edrees | Canada | Truck driver |
| Kusumaningtyas | Indonesia | |
| Natasha Forde | Ireland | Lawyer |
| Mira Husseini | United Kingdom | Make up artist |
| Roisín Kelly | Ireland | Educator |
| Farhana Haque | United Kingdom | Tutor |
| Mindy Garreck | Canada | |
| Elisabeth Achen | United States | |
| Sol Thompson | Canada | Educator |
| Maria Jose Vasquez | Chile | Administradora |
| Seiji Nakaki | United States | Video Editor |
| Gayle Laird | Canada | Educator |
| Roaa Masri | France | |
| Kaitlyn Hwang Kai Yin | Singapore | Student |
| Sarah Rantissi | United States | Healthcare – Medical Assistant |
| Jennifer Williams | United States | Historian |
| H Clarke | United Kingdom | Ex doctor |
| Julie al-sadek | United States | |
| May Hishmeh | Australia | Secondary Teacher |
| Mabuya Ngwenya | Eswatini | |
| Fauzi Nisha | Canada | Biologist |
| Layla Samuels | United Kingdom | Waitress |
| Cherrah Seymour | Canada | Health |
| America Nieves | United States | College Student |
| Genevieve Aitchison | United Kingdom | Career Break (previously Diplomat) |
| Erin Gabbert | United States | |
| Mariam Belal Mohammed | Egypt | Senior High school student |
| Mariam Tarek | Egypt | Social media manager |
| Dina El Husseiny | Egypt | Lawyer |
| Karina Jap a Joe | Suriname | Coach |
| Paul Mulligan | Ireland | Musician |
| Eira Didron | Sweden | Civil officer |
| Jovana Calvillo | United States | Therapist / mental health worker |
| Adrian Lee Brown | United States | Educator |
| Michael Johm Hoogendam | United Kingdom | retired |
| Khadija Mansour Muhammad | Egypt | Teacher |
| Kyal Sin Linn Naing | Singapore | Student |
| Noor Fatima | Pakistan | Student |
| Katharina Wegmann | Germany | |
| Kim Rideout | United States | Script Supervisor |
| Sierra Smith | United States | |
| Amanda Madi | Australia | |
| Yati id | United States | Nurse |
| Hassan M Anwar | United Kingdom | Student |
| Nancy Afr | United States | Physician |
| Abir khalil | Jordan | Marketing |
| Aman Kaur | United States | |
| Areeb Yaqu | United States | Technical Artist |
| Storm Rose | United States | |
| Caterina Viti | Italy | Student |
| Alix Boussemart | France | Lawyer |
| Jana Blanke | Germany | Student |
| Laura | Germany | photographer |
| Stephanie Daniel | Ireland | Doctor |
| Maria Del Bianco | Italy | Account manager |
| Emma | Malaysia | |
| Kacey Hartwig | United States | |
| Alex Cordova | United States | |
| Lorelei Grainger | Canada | Retired |
| Anas Rjab | Brazil | Engineer |
| Elkin-Karakurt Sebile | Germany | Academic |
| Nuruljannah Zainal | Singapore | Project Management |
| Alina Laura Zavarache | Romania | journalist |
| PJ Andrews | United States | Analyst |
| Shamim Hussain | United Kingdom | Retired/Carer |
| Farah Muhammed | Egypt | Content Writer |
| Merve Karakaya | Germany | |
| Samiya Javed Akhtar | India | Development Communications Practitioner |
| Natalie Horsman | United Kingdom | |
| Cora Levasseur | United States | Student |
| Charlotte Kernain | United Kingdom | Business owner |
| Elisabetta La Pera | Italy | |
| L. Breen | Ireland | |
| Shahd Naddaf | Syria | Architect |
| Jule von Scheidt | Germany | |
| Ivayla Buzheva | Bulgaria | |
| Jill Margis | United States | Market analyst |
| Ghazala Tehseen | United Kingdom | Doctor |
| Ella Chapman | United Kingdom | Studio Manager |
| Carol Scott | United States | Paralegal |
| Dima Abd Alqader Mustafa shakhshir | Jordan | |
| George Kara | Australia | Business owner |
| Salma Alhafi | Syria | |
| Razan Simaan | Greece | Consultant |
| Lauren Eldarazi | United States | Student |
| Cecilia Escobar | United States | |
| Agnieszka Baran | Poland | |
| Gazwa Rignall | Australia | Marketing Manager |
| Senka Music | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Engineer |
| Shabana Reheman | United Arab Emirates | Teacher |
| Elvan Rivani | Indonesia | – |
| Marwa Maghraoui | Morocco | Topography Engineer |
| Jane Brake | United Kingdom | Artist |
| Tayyibah Khan | United States | Phlebotomist |
| Sabrinah Amin | United Kingdom | |
| Niamh Doyle | Ireland | Writer |
| Jaana Karkulehto | Sweden | |
| Nora shourd | United States | Retired |
| Aya Fakhri | Canada | Student |
| M. Alnakib | Kuwait | |
| Marta Pi Morera | Spain | Técnica deportiva |
| Kaya McFadden | Ireland | Student |
| Parul Soni | India | Consultant, Artist |
| Salma Atallah | Egypt | legal researcher |
| Ana Rodriguez | United States | |
| Elisa Smith | United Kingdom | Catering staff |
| Omar Wali | United States | Electrical Engineer |
| Rebecka Schütt | Sweden | |
| Lina Garada | United States | |
| Tasneem Ali-Khan | Canada | |
| Mariangela Filardi | Germany | |
| Katherine Akers | United Kingdom | Lecturer |
| Yasmine Dalloul | Canada | |
| Cristal Fernandez | United States | |
| Lisa Lupinski | United States | Fashion pr |
| Jay Lyn | United States | |
| Anna Erickson | United States | |
| Samantha Grant | United States | Worker’s Comp & Health Insurance Rep. |
| Reeta Piispa | Finland | |
| Medha Ghosh | United States | Health Policy |
| Clarissa Mitchell | United States | |
| A. Abu-Ghazaleh | Kuwait | |
| Anisha Ahmed | United Kingdom | |
| Ameena Syraj | India | |
| Noemie Boutagy | Switzerland | Psychologist |
| Roos Hendrickx | Belgium | |
| Fatima Saleh | Yemen | Writer |
| Lisa Johnson | United States | Technology |
| Fatéma niazy | Egypt | |
| Aylin Rodenstein | Germany | |
| Thomas Capozzi | Netherlands | Warehouse/ administrative worker |
| Osamuyimen Izevbigie | United States | Student |
| Aamirah Walljee | South Africa | Medical Doctor |
| Moustafa Fayed | Egypt | student |
| Ewelina Kaczmarek | United Arab Emirates | |
| Hilary Wardhaugh | Australia | Photography |
| Kimra Luna | United States | Full Spectrum Doula and Reproductive Justice Activist |
| Emma Jude Jackson | South Africa | Photographer |
| Dora Malinarić | Croatia | |
| Marzy Marrero | United States | |
| Abeer Ismail | Egypt | |
| Muhammad Zahran Razzaq | Indonesia | Student |
| Tamador alian | Palestine | |
| Christine Lennartsson | Sweden | Dentist |
| Maria Teresa Alicata | Italy | teacher in high school |
| Grace Shim | United States | |
| Da In Choi | Canada | Feminist researcher |
| Jaclyn Coleman | United States | Educator |
| Kimberly Kay Sahin-Winkler | Switzerland | Logistics |
| Taymiya Zaman | United States | Professor and Historian |
| Rania nazmk | Egypt | Real estate professional |
| S. Kettles | Ireland | Writer |
| Nawal Ayyeh | United States | |
| Sean Lewandowski | United States | Nurse |
| Yecenia Torres | United States | |
| Alia bosh | Syria | Designer |
| K. R. Ouellette | Netherlands | |
| Leila Hazou | United States | Entrepreneur |
| Diane Cousineau | Australia | Physiotherapist |
| Marina Rodionova | Russia | SMM |
| Emma konradsdal | Sweden | Seamstress |
| Noor Alghanem | United Arab Emirates | Academia |
| Marwa Zanaty | Egypt | Makeup Artist |
| Shayan Mirzahaidar | United States | Attorney |
| Sam Rodriguez | United States | Creative |
| Sarah Galal | Egypt | Teaching Assistant, Cairo University |
| Susan Hammad | Jordan | |
| Vanessa Maria Skantze | United States | Artist/teacher |
| Micah Santos | Australia | |
| Carissa Huntsberger | United States | Clerk |
| Leela S. Munsiff | United States | Linguist |
| Dakota Bankole | United States | College Student |
| James McKerricher | Canada | Chef |
| Stephanie | United States | Teacher |
| Carla Pauley | United States | |
| Heidi Jor | Norway | |
| Wren Cooper | United States | Student |
| Jayson Jaynes | United States | |
| Ghislaine | Morocco | entrepreneur |
| Carys Morgan | United Kingdom | Teacher |
| Veda Williams | United States | Software Tester |
| Jesse Goldsmith | United States | Student |
| Ana Warpath | United States | |
| Katie Savann Kwan | United States | |
| Asthor odinn egilsson | Iceland | Groundskeeper |
| Livia Calvet | United States | Ph.D. Student |
| Jade Payne | United States | Artist |
| Maria Lovat | Italy | |
| Sofia rubbani | United States | Physician |
| Gehad Eid | Egypt | Doctor |
| Trisha Leavitt | United States | |
| Hala Marshood | Palestine | |
| nurul akmal ariffin | Malaysia | engineer |
| Eamonn Yee Khai Colcleugh | Canada | |
| Tara Monroe | United States | Teacher |
| Seema Ardakan | United States | |
| Dana Mohammed | Australia | |
| Fajar Nursetiawan | Indonesia | Content Creators, Bankers |
| Mariam Amr | Egypt | Academia |
| Noor zaneldin | Canada | |
| Giselle Medrano | United States | Student |
| Mairead H | Australia | Student |
| Asseel Al Halabi | Canada | |
| Carlotta Schmeiser | Germany | |
| Cilia Kader | United States | Author |
| Maddison Smith-Duncan | Australia | |
| Mercedes Grant | Canada | Writer |
| Leanne Smith-Dionysius | Australia | |
| Christine Lawrie | Australia | Researcher/Creator |
| Farah Samli | Canada | Scientist |
| Fatima Keskin | United States | Case worker |
| Hajar Ndiaye | United States | |
| Julian Lucido | Canada | |
| Arlene Zavala | United States | Stay at home mom |
| Pritish Das | United States | Student |
| Angela H | United States | college student |
| Eiman | United Arab Emirates | Academic Researcher |
| Molly Beetem | United States | University student |
| Nihar Sonalkar | Canada | Writer / Indie Game Dev |
| Jylan Megahed | United States | Attorney |
| Jayla Jarvis | United States | Unemployed |
| Farah Maged | Egypt | |
| Mike Greco | United States | Self-employed |
| Alexa Flores | United States | |
| Samruddhi Patil | India | College student |
| Hala Ahmed | United Kingdom | Doctor |
| Jessica Wadsworth | Canada | Filmmaker |
| hashn absi | Australia | |
| Kali Evans | United States | |
| Helen Harvey | Australia | Sales |
| India G. | United States | |
| Angie Kuhn | United States | Nutritionist |
| Imad Murtadha Ali | Oman | |
| Sana Fayyaz | United States | Writer/Life Coach |
| Sarah | New Zealand | Registered nurse |
| Lo Bil | Canada | Artist and Teacher |
| Jood Khaled Almuhaideb | Saudi Arabia | Undergraduate |
| Shuen Wong | United Kingdom | Engineer |
| Wendy Brandes | United States | Designer |
| Aasim syed | United States | |
| Rana ANABTAWI | Kuwait | |
| Lizbeth Loza | United States | Medical Student |
| Hafsa Mahomed | United Kingdom | Accountant |
| Emily Callaghan | Australia | |
| LeeAnna Sueno | United States | Customer Service |
| Daisy moriyama | Canada | Student |
| Dei El-Ayoubi | Australia | Filmmaker |
| Angela Ger | Australia | Teacher |
| Andrea Rouse | United States | |
| Habiba AbdelaL | Egypt | Gender and Social Inclusion Advocate |
| Felix Lovelace | United States | Jack of All Trades |
| Marwa alnasaa | United States | |
| Sanobs Hyder | Canada | |
| danielle katz | United States | |
| Sara Abu Sharar | United States | Software Engineer |
| Yousuff Joosab | Canada | Accountant |
| Jasmine Williams | United States | |
| Marla Hanson | Canada | |
| Natalie Coca-Olvera | United States | N/A |
| Audrey Chu | United States | |
| Jessica Le | United States | Student |
| Dd Haidz | Canada | |
| Ayesha Mohanty | United States | |
| Sarah Sanders | United States | Writer |
| Anna Fransson | Sweden | Speech and language pathologist |
| Naomi blackwood | Canada | Poet |
| Sara Cahn | United States | Educator |
| Teri Mammini | Italy | Retired |
| Raymond Incerty | Italy | Retired |
| Imogen Davis | United Kingdom | |
| Tina | United States | Designer |
| Dahlia Docrat | South Africa | Masters Student |
| Kim Conway | United Kingdom | Artist |
| Amara Meriem | Algeria | Student |
| Sadia Ikram | Pakistan | House lady |
| Noa Fevre | Finland | Student |
| Lysandra Morales | United States | Retired |
| Nermin Hassan | Netherlands | |
| Kia Kielty | Germany | |
| Aaron Duarte | United States | Trailer Technician |
| Vanessa Johnson | Albania | Studen |
| Bayan Aljahdali | Saudi Arabia | Technical artist |
| Daa’iah Britt | United States | |
| Melissa Flynn | United States | |
| Latifa al suwaidi | United Arab Emirates | Motion graphics designer |
| Iness | Belgium | |
| Emma Brockhurst | New Zealand | Full time parent |
| Elvio Lado | Chile | Doctor |
| Tanoubi mariem | Tunisia | Assureur |
| Sonia Zounis | United Kingdom | Mummy |
| Aseel Dweedar | Jordan | Software Developer |
| Nicole Van | United States | |
| Metal Muva | United States | |
| Adlène Hamdi | Algeria | Engineer |
| Maha Abdul kader | Denmark | Student |
| Fatima Ndiaye | United States | |
| Elizabeth Fagin | United States | |
| Maha Rantisi | Jordan | Former UN staff |
| Roaa Toutounji | Syria | MBA student |
| Mostafa Alaa Mostafa | Egypt | Senior Cluster Planner |
| Nikolay Shalayev | Ukraine | Motorist |
| Saayli Kokitkar | United States | SV, GBV, and Public Health Worker |
| Muddiha Kayani | United States | |
| Lama Akmeel | Jordan | Architect , urban designer and Researcher |
| Samar Nabil | Jordan | |
| Itzel Salas Barrena | Netherlands | Business Analyst |
| MacKenzie Hancott | Canada | |
| Rama Hammad | Jordan | Mechatronics Engineer |
| Siwar Imad Al Hajar | Jordan | Teacher |
| Abedalfattah dawod | Palestine | Director |
| Sue Park | Canada | |
| Shaydee Romero | United States | Mother |
| Licia Benedict | Australia | Student |
| kashef Zayed | Jordan | University Professor |
| Ahmad Alkharouf | Jordan | Senior Programme officer |
| Laila Al-Hamad | Kuwait | Independent researcher |
| Mary Rogers | United States | researcher/writer |
| Wafaa Emad Elshenawy | Egypt | Pharmacist |
| Marah altous | Jordan | |
| Wafaa alkhatib | Jordan | Worker |
| Ariana Williams | Canada | University Student |
| Annika Hester | United States | |
| Randa Farah | Canada | Professor |
| Mirvat hujaij | Jordan | |
| Nivan Abuaita | Jordan | |
| Karam Kiswani | Jordan | |
| Alia Bushnaq | Jordan | Freelancer |
| Elena Papanikolas | United States | |
| Angelia Johnson | United States | Mental Health |
| Djuwita Carney | United States | Engineer |
| Lama Altayeb | Palestine | student |
| Donna Brooks | United Kingdom | Chartered Planner |
| Mohamed Tarek | Egypt | Mechanical Engineer |
| Ciana Spelman | Germany | Self employed Artist |
| Nouf Bin Omaira | Saudi Arabia | student |
| Asma Lamrabet | Belgium | Social worker |
| Adithi Mahesh | India | Student |
| Ciara Byrne | Australia | |
| Sunaina Patel | United Kingdom | Artist |
| Firzanda | United Kingdom | Complaint handler |
| Angelina Ayad | United States | University student |
| James Hill | United Kingdom | |
| Prudenza Lacriola | Italy | Writer |
| Ariel Rodriguez-Meagher | Canada | |
| Heba Abbas | United Kingdom | Doctor |
| Imane cherti | France | |
| Suzanna Borhan | Malaysia | Manager |
| Erika Gutierrez | United States | Student |
| Mariam Abdo | United States | Student |
| Melanie Chilianis | Australia | Independent researcher |
| Nicholas Herbert | Ireland | Library Assistant |
| Norhan ashraf hassan gheda | Egypt | UI/UX Designer |
| Sonja Stich | Spain | Photographer and teacher |
| Dannika Osei | United Kingdom | |
| Viljami Lehtonen | Finland | |
| Roana Grimmel | Germany | Store employee |
| Martha Brady | Ireland | Account Director |
| Neea Jokiniemi | Finland | Student |
| Victoria Marcangelo-Lyons | United Kingdom | Therapist |
| Nesreen Yousef | Cyprus | |
| Jumana Abu-Ghazaleh | United States | |
| Nadia Dabbagh | United Arab Emirates | Consultant child and adolescent psychiatrist |
| Joana de Sousa Duarte Franco | Portugal | Designer and Illustrator |
| Yasmine Madkour | Egypt | Somatic Therapist & Sexologist |
| Adele Cummins | United States | |
| Jakfar Idrus | Japan | Lecturer |
| Melissa Allen | United States | Pharmacy Technician |
| Briana Miguel | United States | |
| Tamara Robertson-McIsaac | United Kingdom | |
| Samantha Enloe | United States | Film & TV Producer |
| Sana Z | United States | |
| Lee De Saussure | United States | |
| Debbie Salazar | United States | Stage Assistant |
| Julie Castillo | United States | |
| Maha Ezzeldin | Canada | |
| Siti Safwanah binti Zainuddin Yahya | Malaysia | Accountant |
| Farah Manji | United Kingdom | Educator |
| Lauren Hill | United States | |
| Miracle Moore | United States | Student |
| Nazish Minhas | United Kingdom | Business owner |
| Jonathan Ofir | Denmark | Musician, Conductor, journalist |
| Jibrael Rolston | Canada | Chemistry Degree, Master’s |
| Brahim Djazairi | Canada | Student |
| Mohamad Nashrif Abdul Karim | Malaysia | IT Professional |
| Alicia Richards | New Zealand | |
| Gauri gaur | United Kingdom | |
| Joudi Al Hendi | Jordan | Pharmacist |
| Robin Tang | United Kingdom | |
| Tali Shapiro | Palestine | Translator |
| Tabarak Alebrahemy | Iraq | Medical assistant |
| Dalal ALzibak | Syria | Dentist |
| Pedro Terrades Martin | Spain | Ingeniero Telecomunicaciones |
| Mariam Mohamed Gouda Mohamed | Egypt | Student |
| Bouzidi Aicha Ikram | Algeria | English teacher |
| Esraa Hosny Mohamed | Egypt | Software Engineer |
| Rawan Mohamad Abu Lila | Palestine | Press |
| Dima Hassouneh | Jordan | Pharmacist |
| Raghad Ka’wash | Jordan | Engineer |
| Sabrina Zidelmal | Canada | Student |
| Habiba Abdelaal | Egypt | Gender and Social Inclusion Advocate |
| Zain Elmajed | Jordan | |
| Hadeel Mahmoud Abdalkader Al-Sallaq | Jordan | Teacher |
| Maha Fakhreddin | Jordan | |
| Siba Khasawneh | Jordan | Sales specialist |
| Sonja Bijou | Australia | |
| eden p | United Kingdom | |
| Wania S | Pakistan | Doctor |
| Majdoulyne Nabhan | Belgium | Project Director |
| Rebecca Feeney | United Kingdom | Investigator |
| hiba yahyaoui | France | University teacher |
| Dina ElMaamoun | Germany | Software engineer |
| Alice Godwin | Australia | Writer |
| Souhair D. | Jordan | Counseling Psychotherapist |
| Dean Hutton | South Africa | Artist |
| Brittany Carmona-Holt | United States | Full spectrum doula, reproductive justice advocate |
| Walaa Mohammad younis Alyazori | Jordan | Teacher |
| Othman adib | Yemen | Accountant |
| Deana Mounajjed | United States | Graphic Designer |
| Tia Barraza | United States | Tech |
| Emma Shock | United States | Activist |
| Noor Balfaqeeh | Saudi Arabia | Photographer |
| Zahra khetrish | Libya | |
| Michi Yanagishita | Japan | |
| Yafa Alshayeb | Jordan | Pharmacist |
| Maggie H | United States | |
| Mai Gamal Youssef Nagy | Egypt | Assistant teacher at Arish University |
| Armani Lewis Butler | United States | Highschool Student |
| Aseel Mreish | Jordan | Doctor |
| Amera Hussein | Egypt | Veterinarian |
| Soumia Benlekhal | Algeria | Speech pathologist |
| Nour alhouda hamoud | Lebanon | Mother |
| Umber Shamim | United Kingdom | Teacher |
| Malak khair | Jordan | Teacher |
| Israa samir | Egypt | Artist |
| Ghacham salma | Morocco | Student |
| Hala Altaher | Jordan | Molecular biologist |
| Osama M Aduib | United States | Real Estate |
| Aiysha A. | Kuwait | Architect, Designer |
| Ghada Almagrhe | Libya | |
| Michelle del Carmen Moreno Arestegui | Mexico | Montessori teacher |
| Mona aly gaber | Egypt | Teacher |
| Danyah Mousa | United States | |
| Mouloua Oumaima | Algeria | Engineering student |
| Abeer Kamal Faraj | Jordan | |
| Baraah Othman | Lebanon | Engineer |
| Medjouti mokht aranes | Algeria | Student |
| Sophie Robinson | Australia | Architect |
| Leah Payne | Canada | Hospitality Management |
| Kailee Vansickle | United States | |
| Suzan Saleh Shan | Jordan | Research assistant |
| Emily Williams | United States | Lawyer |
| Malika | Oman | Student |
| Amr Hashad | United Kingdom | Legal Researcher |
| Ayesha Khan | United States | Clinical microbiologist |
| Shatha Azzam Ibsais | Palestine | Civil Engineer |
| Hiba M. | Switzerland | Biomedical researcher |
| Emily Heather Price | United States | Consultant at We are Cosmic |
| Mariam Ahmed | United Kingdom | Software Engineer |
| Jayna Chuah En Jie | Malaysia | Student |
| Patricia Salazar | United States |