Prof. Qijin Emily Cheng is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Work at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK). She specializes in using new information and communication technologies (ICTs) to promote mental health and prevent suicide. Currently, she is leading a series of research and knowledge transfer activities to promote the mental health of migrant domestic workers (MDWs). She has received the Young Researcher Award (2019) from CUHK and the Knowledge Exchange Excellence Award (2017) from the University of Hong Kong.

Fe is an active administrator of Domestic Workers Corner, a Pathfinders ambassador, an “Are You OK” ambassador, and the Press Relation Officer of the National Organization of Professional Teachers - HK Chapter 2022-2023. She is also a member of Migrant Writers of Hong Kong. Her ultimate goal is to help her fellow migrant workers to know their rights by disseminating accurate information and serving as a bridge to connect them with the right organizations.

Lorna is a Philippine registered nurse by profession. Working here wasn’t her wildest dream but being here for nearly two and a half decades she considered it as her calling with purpose and that because of the community she serves. She is the founding member and currently the President of the Filipino Nurses Association HK (FNAHK), since 2006. Serving the community by collaborating and partnering with other NGOs for health seminars and workshops, organizing Free Papsmear and Mammograms, mental health trainings and seminars, as part of health advocacy. Founder of Pinoy Bayanihan Brigade International (PBBI) an LGBTQ group, and Philippine Healthcare group of Professionals. A co-author of an Amazon Best seller book MyVoice Vol.3, Trainor of KasamBuhay Foundation, and leading a personal charity “Lapis at Papel”, Breathless Love and Pamaskong Handog, all implemented in the Philippines. A 2022 RESOLVE Fellow. Lorna is a trail runner, dog lover, nature explorer and environment advocate. An ambassador of various NGOs like Pathfinders, Are you okay? MindHK and the likes, trained paralegal, and Peer Supporter. A Mental Health advocate and enthusiast got certified as PFA by Mental Health Foundation HK, John Hopkins University, and Mental Health Foundation Australia. As a Mental Health advocate and passionate about it, she studied Positive Psychiatry and Mental Health, The Science of Well-Being. Currently, taking up Social Psychology, Inclusive Leadership and Introduction to Psychology.

Maria is a domestic helper in Hong Kong. She co-founded Migrant Writers of Hong Kong in March 2021, which aims to create an inclusive environment for writers in the migrant community and promote mental health through creative writing. She also volunteers with various NGO organizations as a mental health advocate and to help her fellow migrants workers learn about their rights.

Anissa is an Indonesian domestic worker who has been in Hong Kong for around 8 years. Her interests lie in reading, writing, and painting, and she has been a contributor to Suara Newspaper and Migrant Pos, a platform for online news reporting on issues concerning migrant workers. An informant's struggle with mental health sparked Anissa's concern about the issue, which led her to publish an article titled "Hong Kong Not as Beautiful as Picture Profile." She has contributed to various books, including "Labirin," which features stories by 15 women discussing mental health issues. Anissa is also a graduate of Lensational Hong Kong's photography and short film class and has joined Self-love Cupid. She started a WhatsApp group called "Gathering and Sharing" to share information about activities for MDWs and engage in meaningful discussions.

Selna was born in Indonesia and has been working as a domestic helper in Hong Kong since 2019. She enjoys spending free time reading books.

Clarissa is an undergraduate student from Indonesia studying Molecular Biotechnology at the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK). She is passionate about science and research but is also an artist at heart. Being a first-time overseas student in a foreign country, Clarissa struggles with homesickness and anxiety, but she has experienced first-hand how taking care of one’s mental health is a crucial point in toppling back towards a hopeful life. She wishes to contribute her very best to the Indonesian community in Hong Kong, towards a supportive and prosperous mental well-being.

Jewel is a freshman doing Data Science and Policy Studies plus a Computer Science minor at CUHK. She is passionate about giving back to the community, gardening, technology, and cooking. She used to live in Manila, a city in the Philippines, hence she feels a special connection with helping MDWs in Hong Kong.

Shalina Telaga is an undergraduate student from Indonesia studying Biomedical Sciences and minoring in Psychology at the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK). She is passionate about community and mental health, science and research. She also loves reading, drawing and playing sports in her free time. Growing up in Indonesia, she feels a strong relationship with the MDWs in Hong Kong and is greatly motivated to do her part in contributing to the community, may it be large or small, she would like to support the wellbeing and mental health of the MDWs.

Michelle is a year 3 student from CUHK majoring in social work. She is passionate about helping people and promoting mental health awareness. She has experience working with ethnic minorities in Hong Kong and enjoys working with people from diverse backgrounds through a culturally sensitive lens.

Sindy is a full-time Master student of CUHK. She has received a bachelor's degree in communication studies and has extensive practical experience in media production and operation. She is currently pursuing a Master of Social Service Management and is committed to promoting the wellbeing of migrant domestic workers.

Mahdyah Rosita, or Ita for shor, has been working in Hong Kong since 2012. Her biggest passions are music, food, and true crime. She also enjoys learning about different topics, including mental health issues.