Our Facilitators

YES!’s facilitators are highly training and ever-growing in their skills. Each one brings so much knowledge and passion to their role and work.

A woman with dark, shoulder length locs is smiling and leaning against a wooden bookshelf filled with numerous books.
Janielle Bryan (she/her)
“I do this work because sex ed plays a vital role in everyone’s physical and mental health & gives us the information to help us navigate the world.”
A person with white baseball cap smiles stands in front of a tranquil mountain lake.
Claudia Montesdeoca (she/her/ella)
“This work is deeply personal—I strive to create spaces where youth from immigrant and marginalized communities feel seen, empowered, and educated, so they can confidently pass those skills forward and build the lives they dream of.”
A white woman with long, wavy brown hair wearing a floral dress, smiles at the camera.
Jamie O’Leary (she/her)
“I do this work because sex education equips us with the skills and tools to treat ourselves and others better, across all areas of our lives.”
A white person with long dark hair wearing winter clothing standing in front of a sunny body of water with mountains in the far background.
Maise Kise (they/them/elle)
“I do this work because I believe destigmatizing and deindividualizing curiosity about our bodies, desires, and fears is integral to building liberatory relationships and futures.”
A person with shoulder-length curly blonde hair smiles at the camera. They wear a black halter top, pink flower-shaped earrings. Across their chest is a red tattoo that reads “I am the love of my life” above a large black heart-shaped design. They are seated on a light-colored couch against a simple, neutral background.
Yema Rosado (they/them)
“I do this work because our bodies are too often treated like battlegrounds, when they deserve to be honored as playgrounds for joy, connection, and liberation.”
Genderfluid femme presenting person in a black shirt, smiling at the camera.
Lauren Gray (she/they)
“I believe that sex and consent education is the foundation of all liberation, and I will always champion spreading knowledge that supports building people’s awareness, autonomy, and choice!”
White person with brown hair sitting in front of a green, yellow and blue pillar.
Lili Domenick (she/her)
“I do this work because I believe it can be transformative- when we facilitate opportunities for young people to learn about their bodies, ask questions, work through shame, identify their boundaries, name systems of oppression and imagine building more healing, liberatory worlds we are laying the groundwork for radical change.”
Mariana smiling warmly at the camera. She is wearing a light gray blazer over a white top and small gold earrings. The background is softly blurred greenery.
Mariana Argüelles (she/ella)
“I do this work to offer the inclusive, affirming sex education I wish I had growing up. One that centers immigrant and Spanish-speaking communities, breaks cycles of shame, and transforms sex ed into a source of liberation and joy.”