Cécile obtained a Bachelor’s degree in Web & Digital Communications from the University of Lyon, France. She developed a passion for social justice through volunteering and working with non-for-profit organizations in France and Canada mainly. In her previous roles, she successfully led different website redesign projects and participated in major fundraising campaigns. 

Now established in Sweden, Cécile aims at using her creativity and technical skills to reinforce the voice of feminists around the world.

Nukila Evanty, a women’s rights activist holds a Bachelors in Law from Faculty of Law, Diponegoro University, Indonesia and a Master of Laws (LL.M) from Faculty of Law, Groningen University, The Netherlands and Faculty of Law, University of New South Wales Australia. She has more than 15 years experience in land rights and indigenous peoples and was the only one who sent a submission paper on indigenous peoples to OHCHR in 2016. Nukila was also invited to the UNESCO forum in 2016 to produce and share her findings and research on environmental degradation and land for indigenous peoples. She is a Member of Permanent Commission on Social Issues and Women Entrepreneurship, a researcher on Women and Land issues and a legal trainer / advocate.

Currently Nukila is the Legal specialist on Women and Land issues at the FAO, Indonesia. She is a visiting lecturer and researcher at the School of Law, University of Catholic Atmajaya University Jakarta and Post graduate program, Faculty of Law, Mahendradatta University, Bali and also a senior researcher at the ECPAT, Institute for Strategic and Development Studies and Rights Foundation. In 2016, she also worked with the Westminster Foundation for Democracy (WFD) to develop a module on Legislation with human rights and gender perspectives. Nukila is involved in the struggle for marginal and vulnerable group issues. She has been actively contributing to help mainstream human rights issues, especially women’s rights in UN Agencies, ASEAN and assisting NGO friends in national, regional and international levels.

Galina Angarova is a representative of the Buryat people, a Russian indigenous group. Ms. Angarova is currently representing IIWF (International Indigenous Women’s Forum) as their focal point. Her work experiences include  serving as a Program Officer at Swift Foundation, Tebtebba Foundation's Policy Advisor and a Global Organising Partner representing Indigenous Peoples' Major Group at the United Nations. Prior to the UN work, she was a Russia Program Director at Pacific Environment, a San Francisco-based environmental organisation and her work concentrated on issues of climate change and impacts on Indigenous Peoples' subsistence resources in the Arctic, resource extraction and impacts of development on indigenous and local communities in Siberia and the Russian Far East.

She led highly effective international and local grassroots efforts to block pipeline construction in the Altai region of Siberia, which threatened indigenous Altaian's sacred sites and untouched wilderness, to close a toxic paper mill on Lake Baikal in Siberia, and to stop plans to construct a hydroelectric dam that would flood the ancestral lands of indigenous Evenk people in Western Siberia. Galina received an Edmund S. Muskie Graduate Fellowship from the US Department of State to complete a Master's Degree in Public Administration from the University of New Mexico in 2002. She served on the board of International Funders for Indigenous Peoples for seven years.

FIMI has appointed both Galina and Aminatu to the CMC and they will share the Committee tasks among themselves

Kamee arrives in the world today as a queer and feminist diasporic-Armenian mother, interdisciplinary creative, scholar, producer, and facilitator. They hold a BFA/BA in film and political science (Concordia University), an MA in art therapy (European Graduate Institute), and soon to be PhD in community, liberation, indigenous and eco psychologies (Pacifica Graduate Institute).

Kamee's work is steeped in relational, generative, visionary and liberatory practices oriented towards ancestral reclamation, diasporic futurism, and radical imaginaries. They have published, organized, and presented their work internationally through Saboteur Productions and Kalik Arts, and continues to do so both independently and inside collaborative frameworks.

Judy is the Executive Director of the International Network of People who use Drugs and has worked in the HIV and community health field for ten years, across areas of programme management, resource mobilisation, and communications. She has worked across India, China, and Thailand. She holds a Master’s in International Development and a Bachelor of Arts in Writing and Contemporary Cultures.

Ali is an artist and printmaker based in Portland, USA. Ali received her BFA at Pacific Northwest College of Art. Her prints mingle the literal and metaphorical to illuminate and comment upon the world around us. Relief, screen, and letterpress prints span from the carnage of clear-cuts to the beauty of peoples movements.

Ali mentored under master printer Paul Mullowney and her work has been featured in The Public Eye Magazine, Certain Days Calendar, The Siren Nation Festival, and Just Seeds. She completed an artist-residency at Proyecto Ace in Buenos Aires in 2014, and was a member of Flight 64, a member-run, nonprofit print studio, from 2015- 2018. Ali currently works as the Print Studio Technician at Pacific Northwest College of Art.