Showcase: Campaign Labs

Masha Burina (she/her) is a social movement organizer and educator. She was a Teaching Fellow for the People Power Change course at Harvard Kennedy School in 2014. In the past she’s organized youth, workers, and migrant communities from Seattle to the Balkans and coached Central European organizers to win clean water, housing justice, and greater civic participation. She believes that deeper connections, bold imaginations, and collective action make another world both possible and probable, while honoring the beauty of this one.

Rawan Zeine brings over 14 years of experience in community organizing and leadership development. She is dedicated to empowering activists and social movements in the Arab world and globally. Rawan has trained activists on a wide range of social justice issues and supported campaigns that build community leadership to drive local change.

Ali Hassan Laghari is a community organizer and leadership educator dedicated to building democratic people power in Sindh, Pakistan. As the Community Organizer at CSIDC, Ali translates the principles of People, Power & Change framework into real-time frontline defense against climate and energy injustice. His constituency comprises indigenous community leaders, women, and youth living without basic electricity in the immediate shadows of Pakistan’s largest utility-scale wind corridors. A dedicated practitioner of the Marshall Ganz framework, Ali applies these organizing principles seamlessly across civil society and political party organizing. Through CSIDC, he trains grassroots leaders across Sindh in Tanzeem-saazi (systemic organizing), building a unified, women-led alliance capable of overcoming complex cultural, religious, and patriarchal barriers to demand equitable benefit-sharing and energy justice.

Daniel Narh Nartey is a survivor of child trafficking and a passionate advocate for child protection in Ghana. Drawing on his own lived experience, Daniel has spent two years leading campaigns on human trafficking, using his story as a powerful testament to the realities survivors face and the change that is possible.

Daniel works alongside leaders to identify their strengths and build strategies that win the trust and commitment of parents, teachers, and community leaders in the fight against trafficking. He has also brought his experience into professional development spaces, sharing his story with social work trainees to strengthen their practice and deepen their understanding of survivors' journeys.

He is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in Education at the University of Education, Winneba, and is a proud member of the Ghana Survivor Network.

Sadie Dean (she/her) is a Southern-born movement strategist, leadership coach, and racial justice organizer who’s spent the past decade building power with communities on the frontlines of systemic injustice. Raised in Tampa Bay, Sadie co-founded the Restorative Justice Coalition to confront anti-Black violence in the criminal legal system and create pathways for healing and care. Her work blends campaign strategy, political education, and restorative practice—always rooted in the belief that movements thrive when they are led with clarity, reflection, and collective courage. She’s coached over 350 leaders, launched 50+ grassroots campaigns, and served in leadership roles at organizations like Color Of Change and Black Feminist Future. Currently, she coaches global changemakers through Harvard Kennedy School’s Executive Education program, supporting them to lead with purpose, power, and imagination.