Elida Paiz Pineda (they/them, ella/elles) is a disabled, queer, non-binary, latine organizer, facilitator, educator, artist and co-creator of Crip Care. Their work is an evolving practice of community stewardship, aiming to embody collective liberation through decolonial ways of relating and power sharing with others.

Visual Description: A light-complected, mixed-race person with brown eyes, long reddish-brown curly hair, wearing polka-dot overalls under a polka-dot cardigan, pink abstract sunglasses, and beaded pink earrings smiling at the camera.

Quinn Meehan (they/them) is a Disabled, genderqueer, white organizer, researcher, and co-creator of Crip Care. Grounded in the disability justice traditions developed by Disabled QTBIPOC organizers, they work to build cross-disability spaces and imagine worlds centered on collective access, interdependence, and liberation where Disabled people can cultivate crip culture and solidarity.

Visual Description: A white genderqueer person with blue eyes, a wavy light pink and bleach blonde mullet, eye makeup, and eyebrow, nostril, and septum, and ear piercings. They are wearing a grey coat over a teal dress shirt, sitting in a powerchair with a blurred background of a light blue sky with bare trees.