Jeffrey Alan Peck is the great-grandson of Dr. W.E.B. Du Bois, the famous African American sociologist and civil rights activist who was one of the earliest forefathers of Pan-Africanism, and was one of the co-founders of the NAACP.

Jeffrey continues Dr. Du Bois' legacy by engaging in socio-political discourse, working closely with non-profit organizations that are involved in racial justice, equity, and empowerment, being an active member of Bishop James Dixon's "Community of Faith" Church, and annually commemorating Dr. Du Bois' memory in Great Barrington, Massachusetts in February of each year. Jeffrey is a Houston native, who aspires to increase awareness and affinity for Dr. Du Bois throughout the South and within ignored black communities.

Before devoting his time to fully focusing on Dr. Du Bois' legacy, he held employment with the US Post Office from 86-87, Brink's from 87-92, Baytown Fire Department from 92-96, Lyondell Petrochemical from 96-99, and Lubrizol Corp from 1999 to the present as a Lead A Operator. Currently, Jeffrey devotes his time to speaking at Universities and children's schools across the U.S. to educate about DuBois' legacy.

Chad Everette Lawson Cooper is an American Actor, Director, Screenwriter, Playwright, Producer, and Songwriter. Cooper, along with his wife wrote and produced the national stage play “Churchmess” the play that toured in over 100 US Cities. Coopers productions have earned over $ 30 Million in gross revenue. Cooper is an alumni of Florida A & M University majoring in philosophy and religion, Cooper currently resides in downtown Brooklyn, NY and operates his offices (The Chad Cooper Company) on Broadway in Manhattan, NY.

Cooper has been married to national veteran actress Alicia Robinson Cooper for 28 years and together they have 3 beautiful children. Cooper was inspired to write his newest production “Justice on Trial” the trial of the life when we heard of the brutal murder of Philando Castile in Minnesota by a police officer.​

This production features two civil-rights attorneys suing the US Justice Department for reparations for African Americans. While bringing back time traveler witnesses such as Harriet Tubman, Medgar Evers and Emmett Till. Then going into a powerful jury deliberation where a lot history is revealed.

​Saidiya Hartman is the author of Scenes of Subjection: Terror, Slavery, and Self-Making in Nineteenth-Century America (1997; Norton, 2022); Lose Your Mother: A Journey Along the Atlantic Slave Route (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2007) and Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments (Norton, 2019), which received the National Book Critics Circle Award for Criticism, and the PEN/John Kenneth Galbraith Award for Nonfiction, the Mary Nickliss Prize from the Organization of American Historians, the Judy Grahn Prize for Lesbian Nonfiction, and the John Hope Franklin Prize from the American Studies Association. She received a MacArthur Fellowship in 2019 and was elected a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2022. She is a member of the Royal Society of Literature and University Professor at Columbia University.