Meet the Collective


The collective is a national network of BIPOC healers, artists, educators, facilitators and other professionals who are doing transformative and innovative work that relates to racial equity or justice. Each member of the collective has been vetted and is in alignment with our values.

Our hope is that as you work with us, you’ll also become aware of the numerous BIPOC-led individuals and organizations that are doing fantastic work and help promote or even hire them. When one of us shines, we all shine, so consider the collective page the racial equity version of your mom’s refrigerator. The folks we’ve highlighted here are doing work that we’re proud of, and we think you should be too.

  • W. Kibler Hidalgo

    W. Kibler Hidalgo of Decolonize and Thrive provides consulting, workshops and personal development services rooted in decolonization and antiracism. She is an urban Ndee (Apache), German Jew, Queer Femme, 2Spirit Woman who has a background in sociology and community activism.

  • Danicia Monet

    Danicia is an artist, researcher, urban planner and healing arts practitioner studying the experience of race. Her research and practice are grounded in the ideals of community-centered equity, liberation and advancement.

  • Rev. Rae Karim

    Rae Karim is a thought leader, creative & entrepreneur who pours lived experience into her work, effectively filling her audience’s cup. As a two-time history maker, she is the first woman and person of color to pastor non-Black churches in Indianapolis, IN and Honolulu, HI where she serves today. Rae’s gift of words makes her a dynamic writer who empowers anyone in her presence, transforming hearts, minds & lives. This gift has also allowed her to be an accomplished Amazon best-selling author and sought-after writer.

  • Hazel Owens

    Hazel Owens is a marriage and family therapist, speaker and pastor. Through a systemic approach, creating a culturally competent environment, and utilizing spiritual integration (as the client warrants it), she helps clients get back behind the steering wheel to journey toward the best versions of themselves.

The Founders

  • Josh Riddick

    Josh is a proud Eastside Indianapolis resident and co-founder of the Kindred Collective. Josh has been involved in helping social impact organizations become culturally and racially inclusive and has consulted with local community development efforts to dismantle systemic barriers. Josh is a facilitator, public speaker, and systems evaluator. He is moved by the intersections of identity, spirituality, and justice as well as the development of emerging leaders of color.

  • Manon Voice

    Manon is a native of Indianapolis and is a poet and writer, spoken word artist, hip-hop emcee, educator, social justice advocate, and a practicing contemplative. Manon Voice holds a Master’s in Organizational Leadership and is a co-founder of Kindred Collective. Manon is also a board member of the Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana. Trained in civic reflection, she has facilitated the Powerful Conversations on Race series hosted by Spirit and Place.

  • Benjamin Tapper

    Ben is a co-founder of the Kindred Collective and an Associate for Resource Consulting at the Center for Congregations. He has been involved in healing dialogue programs and racial equity consulting since 2016. Ben is the host of both the Invisible Truths and What Would It Take podcasts and regularly speaks and writes about the intersection of faith and justice. He’s done extensive work for non-profit organizations in Indianapolis and nonprofits that serve low-income people of color.

Join the Collective.

Interested in being a part of Kindred Collective? We’d love to connect to hear your story.