At 16, Maung Sawyeddollah fled Myanmar with his family and thousands of other Rohingya people from a military-led genocide, settling in the world's largest refugee camp, in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Still a teenager,.Maung, or Sayed as he is known, began to speak up for the rights of Rohingya. He founded the Rohingya Student Network to connect dispersed Rohingya youth and advocate for their right to education. Now the first Rohingya person to graduate from NYU, he talks about how he has brought his message to global leaders, unifying Rohingya youth around the world to become a global voice for human rights. 

Cara Yar Khan has traveled the world as an advocate for removing the physical and societal barriers faced by persons with disabilities, including as a Presidential appointee to the US Department of State. This candid discussion delves into the experiences that fueled jher passionate advocacy - from a multi-ethnic upbringing to a career with the United Nations to her diagnosis with a rare form of muscular dystrophy. Fearless and candid, Cara shares how, through storytelling, personal experiences can shape and influence a broader movement - as she has done with her recent film Facing the Falls.