Monica Kang helps leaders unlock their creative leadership potential and is redefining innovation in the workplace. Since launch, InnovatorsBox® has been recognized as the only creative education firm that is teaching creativity in a tangible, practical and relatable way for professionals to understand, embrace, and practice. She is an avid supporter and speaks often on the importance of rethinking creativity, diversity and inclusion, diversity in technology, and social entrepreneurship. She actively supports DC Tech growth as the Organizer and Facilitator at Startup Weekend and President of DMV Startup.

Cortni Grange was raised in Largo, MD. With family roots to Linstead, Jamaica. Mr. Grange is the Executive Director of Future Leaders & Young Entrepreneurs (FLYE). A 501c3 non profit that is the intersection between athletics, entrepreneurship and academic engagement. Through his work with FLYE, Mr. Grange has been recognized in Black Enterprise, USA Today, The Washington Post, on ESPN, Fox and ABC. He was named a 2017 Top Millennial Influencer by The Next Big Thing Movement and received one of the first Creator Awards from WeWork for creating sustainable change in his community.

Sandrine Symone is this generation’s voice of spoken word. A true visionary, she wants her encouraging words to grace the ears of others with inspiration. She has spoken to audiences in different cities on topics such as “forgiving yourself” “loving yourself” “finding your inspiration and keeping it” and “never letting your dreams fall by the waste side”. A fervent follower of Oprah Winfrey and devoted reader of Deepak Chopra, Sandrine Symone instills in others the value of self-love as their heart’s foundation.

Antwain is a Philadelphia native, where he comes from a single parent home being raised by his mother and three older sisters. 

Antwain knew that he had to go after whatever he wanted in order to make himself happy. His happiness came most when he was modeling, designing and giving back to the community. While in high school Antwain stumbled across a talent of designing clothes and that became his passion. Antwain has been featured in multiple Newspapers, Magazines and Internet Articles for his craft. Antwain has done over 106 fashion shows and competitions.

He faced five-to-eight years for two felony convictions. One hundred fifty-two companies rejected him for employment. He was incarcerated over 10 times before age 22. Lost all faith in God. Suicidal thoughts and pain surrounded him.

Later he found himself living in the back of his truck for 63 days and homeless for 3 years, which turned out to be the turning point of his life. It was there in that truck—homeless and alone—that Billionaire P.A. developed a wealthy mind. Now his mission is to inspire a billion others to do the same.