Amari McGee is a trailblazing human rights consultant, educator, and researcher whose work centers on the intersection of racial justice and LGBTQ+ rights, with a specialization in transgender rights and those of other multiple marginalized identities. Amari combines rigorous academic research with transformative storytelling to challenge systems of oppression and advance equity across sectors.
With a deep commitment to evidence-based advocacy rooted in human rights frameworks, Amari has delivered 100+ presentations and trainings to Fortune 500 companies, universities, nonprofits, policy summits, and community organizations nationwide. His research focuses on gender and sexuality, intersectionality, LGBTQ+ studies, trans studies, critical data studies, datafication, and human rights pedagogy. With a unique background bridging technology and social justice, Amari brings both technical expertise and a deep understanding of human rights to their educational work, creating spaces for meaningful dialogue and transformative learning.
Amari's consulting approach is grounded in social justice principles that center community voices, challenge power imbalances, and address systemic barriers facing marginalized populations. Whether developing custom human rights training programs, facilitating cross-sector partnerships, or advising policymakers on rights-based protections, Amari's work consistently bridges the gap between theory and practice—empowering organizations to move beyond performative diversity initiatives toward substantive institutional transformation that advances human dignity and collective liberation.
Recognized as a Pioneer of Education by the Trans Life Awards in 2023, Amari has been a vocal advocate in national conversations on transgender rights and history. Amari's diligent work and significant contributions to the LGBTQ+ community have certainly garnered attention and admiration from many. His dedication and commitment to the cause have had a profound impact, and they haven't gone unnoticed by those who appreciate his work, such as GLAAD, The Washington Post, and USA Today.
