Devin Kantu is a Public Health major at Northeastern University with minors in Data and Environmental Sciences, committed to advancing health equity through research and community engagement. As a former Population Health Navigator in Boston, he coordinated care for patients with chronic diseases and saw firsthand how socioeconomic and environmental factors shape health outcomes. He leads community-based initiatives addressing health disparities and contributes to immigrant health research examining the impact of policy and structural inequities on historically marginalized communities. Devin plans to pursue an MPH in Epidemiology to strengthen his ability to analyze and address the social determinants of health.

Andrew is a medical student at the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine. While in undergrad, Andrew served as co-president for UChicago's chapter of UAID, spearheading the creation of a new chapter project. From forging a new community partnership, writing and distributing the CHNA, creating and implementing project events, collecting and analyzing data, and then sharing findings, UAID taught him many new skills. Most importantly, though, UAID helped Andrew get to know and build relationships with the South Side community that he still has the privilege of serving. Andrew is excited to continue giving back to this wonderful organization. In medical school, Andrew is involved in Chicago Street Medicine, his school's Curriculum Review Committee, teaching sex ed in local high schools, and the Internal Medicine Interest Group. In his free time, Andrew enjoys reading, traveling, hiking, playing board games, and running.

Eashwar Krishna is a senior undergraduate at the University of Connecticut, studying Sociology and Molecular Biology. As President of the UConn Chapter of UAID for the past three years, he has directed projects that study and address food insecurity issues in northeastern Connecticut. In addition to his work with UAID, Eashwar is also a published rural population health researcher whose work won him the inaugural Rural Student Leader Award from the New England Rural Health Association in 2025. In his free time, he enjoys roaming the forests and mountains of Connecticut. He plans to attend medical school in the near future.

Hadil Alsaidi is a co-President and founding leader of the United Against Inequities in Disease (UAID) chapter at Hunter College. She’s a Human Biology major on the pre-Physician Associate track, with a minor in Public Health, and a strong drive for health equity and community-based research. Hadil cares deeply about Health Equity because she has seen how unequal access to healthcare, education, and resources can shape people’s health outcomes long before they ever enter a hospital setting.
Alongside her fellow co-President Armeet and the chapter’s core members, Hadil managed to build the organization from the ground up at Hunter College, creating a supportive and collaborative space for students to learn from one another and work toward meaningful change. As co-President, she leads initiatives such as the Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA), focusing on nutrition and sexual health disparities that are often overlooked in underserved communities. Her leadership is grounded in clear communication, teamwork, and intentional community engagement, which addresses healthcare gaps and empowers students to take an active role in advancing health equity.