Audrey Bell-Jenkin was born and raised in Gary, IN. Lived and southern California for over 14 years before moving to Phoenix, AZ in 2002. She considers herself a “human services advocate.” She’s very passionate about social services, and empowering women and girls. She believes having a mentorship at all stages of your life is a true gift. Audrey is the Founder of Real Women Revealed, LLC, an empowerment & accountability organization to empower women and girls. The organization is founded on supporting individuals in the areas of self-esteem/worth; mentorship; advocacy; workforce and professional development; sisterhood empowerment; and civic engagement. Audrey is also the Chief Operating Officer at House of Miracles, Inc., a nonprofit organization that provides licensed counseling & an array of other social services to men and women afflicted with issues related to mental health, substance abuse, and homelessness. Her newest endeavor is ABJ Consulting, LLC. Offering professional development and organization management strategies.

Audrey also volunteers her time by serving as a Commissioner for the City of Phoenix Human Services Commission. Audrey was appointed by the City of Phoenix Community Mental Health Wellness, Public Health and Safety Task Force.

Latisha Brown is a devoted licensed social worker based in Arizona, and domestic violence advocate. Motivated by a strong desire to enhance people's lives, she strives to forge an exceptional path in social services. Currently pursuing a doctorate in behavioral health management, Latisha is deeply engaged in crafting initiatives within the Department of Veteran Affairs to effectively address mental health hurdles. Her ambition to bring about change through her distinct approach drives her relentless pursuit of inventive solutions. Latisha actively participates in community projects, ensuring her dedication to assisting others shines through every aspect of her life. With an unwavering commitment to uplifting those in distress, Latisha Brown serves as a beacon of hope and resilience in the fields of social advocacy and mental health care.

Samantha Weiss is a Social Worker and advocate committed to supporting and empowering survivors of sexual violence to promote their safety, healing and well-being. The framework in which Samantha roots her work is race and gender equity. Her previous work includes facilitating violence prevention programming to youth, direct services such as victim advocacy and crisis intervention, and contributing to the expansion and strengthening of sexual violence programming throughout the state of Arizona.