O’brien Miguel Rosario is an Afro-Latino organizer, community legal worker, storyteller, and intergenerational movement strategists hailing from Queens, NY. O’Brian joined IntegrateNYC, a youth-led organization fighting to dismantle segregation in NYC public schools, in his junior year of high school to organize and activate 1.1 million students. O’brien specializes in campaign creation, community organizing, and outreach as he has served in the official role of Director of Branding and Director of Mobilization at the organization. He has sat on panels, lobbied to elected officials, designed and launched campaigns like #RetireSegregation, been highlighted for his work in the NYTimes, and published an OP ED in the daily news. His educational equity advocacy journey led him to the position of Co-Founding Executive Director at the Peer Defense Project, an intergenerational movement lawyering shop that builds legal tools for youth to use the law for power. Simultaneously, O’brien was the Advocacy Manager for the Movment Street Organization, Treasurer of the Claudia Jones Club, and the President of Changó- Howard University’s Afro-Latin and Spanish Speaking Society. As the President of Changó, O’brien was key to relaunch the club from 0 members, 0 programs, and $0 to 52+ members, over 35 programs (including a soldout showcase, gala, and 3 day educational excursion for 34 NYC students at Howard University), and over $10,000 raised. Obrian is currently enrolled at Howard University School of Law where he is apart of the inaugural 3+3 B.A/ J.D joint degree program.