Tony Macaulay is a peacebuilder, author and broadcaster from Northern Ireland. He has spent more than 35 years working to build peace and reconciliation at home and abroad. His bestselling memoirs of growing up in Belfast during the Troubles have been adapted into musicals. His novel, Kill the Devil, co-authored with Juvens Nsabimana, is a love story between a perpetrator and survivor of the Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda. Tony has been a regular broadcaster on BBC Radio and is a regular speaker at universities and colleges in Europe and the USA. He was awarded an Honorary Doctorate by Ulster University for services to literature and peacebuilding at home and abroad.

I am a licensed clinical psychologist who is interested in empowering individuals, communities, and organizations to answer the questions that are important to them so that they can effectively change themselves and their communities. I am excited to be able to partner and learn with CARSA in fostering peace and reconciliation in Rwanda and beyond.

Ezer is professor at Howard University and a clinical psychologist in Washington DC who has been enamored by CARSA's work since 2012. His bond with Christophe over coffee and breakfast conversations started it all and will likely sustain their partnership until they retire and become baristas in Kigali.

Christine Kindler is a clinical psychologist specializing in the development and implementation of trauma-informed interventions aimed at promoting mental health in conflict and post-conflict settings. Her research focuses on addressing the intergenerational transmission of trauma and fostering reconciliation through evidence-based practices. She is particularly committed to partnering with communities to contextualize and expand access to these interventions, ensuring they are grounded in local values and culturally relevant practices. Her work is driven by the goal of advancing effective community engagement strategies and collaborating closely with local stakeholders to develop, implement, and evaluate place-specific solutions. She was a recipient of the United States Institute of Peace Scholar Fellowship Award in 2022 and holds a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Howard University and a master’s degree in Conflict Transformation from Eastern Mennonite University. She has partnered with CARSA since 2019 and has been a member of the board since 2023. 

Cabrina Kang is an educator, curriculum developer, and advocate who has more than 12 years of experience in the local and international non-profit field, charter school, and independent school sectors. 
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Through her various experiences as a corps member with Teach For America ‘13, a Fulbright recipient, a leadership resident with the Harpswell Foundation in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, and a curriculum specialist at Chinatown’s APEX for Youth, a DEI coordinator and lower school educator at Avenues: The World School, and now the Assistant Director of Equity and Inclusion at The Berkeley Carroll School, Cabrina believes that structural and cultural shifts occur when communities are aware of the privilege and power in systems that govern society. In her various roles, Cabrina lifts and amplifies voices, holding authentic space for individuals to question, acknowledge, and demonstrate curiosity and empathy while actively seeking an equitable, just world.