Sara Moiseff, Editor-in-Chief

Sara Moiseff is an author, playwright and occasional musician. In addition to editing Trans Sisters Forever, Sara is the author of the upcoming book Feminism's Monster: Why women's liberation needs trans women. For her day job, Sara teaches, but in her free time, she can be found reading obsessively, ruminating ceaselessly, and fleeing in terror.

Shulah Orloff, Fiction editor

Shulah lives and works on Wurundjeri Country in so-called Australia. Shulah is currently researching the Australian TERF movement through a transfeminist lens for her honours thesis at RMIT. Growing up in youth movements, she’s gained her skills from being a jack of all trades and always being keen to try new things. Shulah has a passion to place people first and help support them to become the best they can be. 

Dylan Zoé, Graphic designer

Dylan Zoé is a graphic designer and visual artist, based in Mérida, México. Zoé’s work engages with various disciplines, mainly digital mediums, oil painting and cyanotype printing, where her thematic focus is on the exploration of pain, disability, impermanence and transformation through a self-referential lens. Her work has been exhibited in various galleries and group shows, as well as two solo exhibitions “Dharmas Misceláneos” and “Espejismos”. When Zoé isn’t creating art, she can be found staring at a blank wall for hours and reading obscure esoteric texts.

June Davis West, Copy editor

June Davis West is a writer and historian based in New York City. Originally from Alabama, she is a Ph.D. candidate in the history department at NYU and researches race, gender, and labor along the Lower Mississippi during the mid-nineteenth century. Her non-fiction has appeared in TSQ. Her poetry has been published in Crown Shyness and in a self-published chapbook titled "footnote: lordosis." She has a thing for rivers, angels, archives, and bad poetry.

Samantha J. Higgins, Poetry and art editor

Samantha Higgins is a graduate student in Sociocultural and Linguistic Anthropology at the University of New Mexico. Samantha’s transfeminist work is oriented towards injecting transfeminist theoretical perspectives into anthropological and ethnographic literature, and incorporating anthropological contributions into transfeminist literature. Her work is additionally concerned with the construction and mobilization of historical narratives within and against political, economic, and cultural hegemony. Her artistic perspective is concerned both with hegemony and the lived subjective experience of beauty. 

Hazel Ali Zaman-Gonzalez, Nonfiction editor

Hazel Ali Zaman-Gonzalez is an assistant professor of social work and the director of the gender, sexuality, and race studies department at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Washington. Hazel engages with various interdisciplinary fields, such as transgender studies, performance studies, and critical youth studies. Hazel’s current teaching and research interests include queer and trans healthcare, wellness, and the utilization of phenomenological and participatory methodologies for applied trans inquiry. 

Fran, Media manager

Fran is a journalist located somewhere in Atlantic Canada’s frigid and forested expanse. Unfortunately she has to gumshoe about because technically her job doesn’t allow her to do ‘political work’. Outside of selling her soul Fran is an occasional filmmaker, musician, alleged poet and village eccentric with a fondness for making little crafts and consuming vast amounts of increasingly deplorable media. You can find her nowhere, she isn’t.