Alejandra is a Chilean actress, director, cultural manager, and founder of the Mustakis Foundation's Storytelling School in Santiago, Chile with which she coordinates projects that bring the art of telling stories to non-conventional spaces.

Irma was born in Puerto Rico, raised in New York City and spent much of her youth in the Bronx. She identifies as Aztec, Taíno. She is an accomplished performer and actress with extensive stage, TV, film, opera, theater and musical theater credits. She currently serves as Director of The Children’s Cultural center of Native America, which teaches school-age children to dispel Native American stereotypes and enhances the NYC public schools Native American curriculum. Currently she appears in The Get Down, New Amsterdam, When They See Us, For Life, The Undoing and Ray Donovan, the last three of which will be seen in the fall.

Andy Offutt Irwin is equal parts mischievous schoolboy and the Marx Brothers, peppered with a touch of the Southern balladeer. He has been a Featured Teller at the National Storytelling Festival ten times and is a perennial favorite at the International Storytelling Center’s Teller-in-Residence Series. A storyteller, theatre director, singer-songwriter, and Shakespearean actor, Andy was Artist-in-Residence at Emory University’s Oxford College from 1991 to 2007.  He has performed at LaGuardia High School of Performing Arts in New York, The Library of Congress, Walt Disney World, and a whole mess of theatres, colleges, and festivals all over the United States 

Andy lives in Covington, Georgia. He thinks he is funny.

https://andyirwin.com/

Established in 1985, SEA (Society of the Educational Arts, Inc.), is the premiere Bilingual Arts-in-Education Organization and Latino Children’s Theatre in the United States. SEA has created and produced a combination of educational theatre productions and art workshops/programs specifically designed to examine, challenge and create possible solutions for current educational, social and community issues. Its internationally celebrated programs include school, outdoor, community and main stage performances, workshops and residencies, among others, reaching over 75,000 children and young adults every year. The organization, established by Dr. Manuel A. Morán, currently has offices in San Juan, New York, and Florida. Teatro SEA has its performance space at the Clemente Soto Vélez Cultural and Educational Center on Manhattan’s Lower East Side.

https://teatrosea.org/