#AmberHeard is a bisexual actress, activist, survivor, and Silence Breaker. In 2015, she filed a restraining order against her ex-husband Johnny Depp after surviving abuse from him.
She was later sued by him after publishing an article for the Washington Post in which she discussed sexual violence, domestic abuse, and how institutions protect male abusers.
In 2022, during the televised and highly scrutinized public trial, she endured disgusting backlash in the media, online, and in Hollywood.
Amber is incredibly socially conscious, having volunteered with the American Civil Liberties Union (#ACLU) as an Artist Ambassador and as a Human Rights Ambassador for the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights.
As part of the #GirlGazeProject, she spoke out against domestic violence with an emphasis on making it easier for survivors to come forward and to stand up for themselves.
In 2018, she joined the Syrian American Medical Society (SAMS) on a multi-specialty medical mission to the Al-Zaatari Refugee Camp in Jordan as a Goodwill Ambassador.
She later joined SAMS on a medical mission to Lebanon focused on helping Syrian refugee women living in poverty who were in need of medical care. Amber is also an outspoken advocate for #LGBTQIA+ rights, reproductive rights, and voting rights.
Currently, Amber can be seen as Nadine Cross in the television show "The Stand," and will reprise her role as Mera in the upcoming "Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom," set to be released in December 2023.
She's also appearing in the Conor Allyn directed movie "In The Fire" as a psychiatrist in the 1800's. Amber remains a vocal advocate for #survivors and #SilenceBreakers, and occasionally shares details about her life and journey with her supporters on social media.
Follow @ AmberHeard on Instagram to support this courageous survivor!
@hiresurvivors is proud to announce the members of our Advisory Board consisting of survivors, advocates, and industry experts who will lend their skills to help us achieve our goal of creating a safer, more equitable world free from sexual violence, and retaliation.
Quei Tann (she/her) is an actress known for They/Them (2022) How To Get Away With Murder (2019) and Dear White People (2019) She was born in Los Angeles, California.
“Quei Tann is proud to be a part of a collective of people that are working to support the emotional as well as material wellbeing of SA survivors.