Hannah Levy (she/her) is a writer, poet, creative thinker, and founder and editor of The Rebis. In her past lives, she led content marketing and brand strategy for tech companies and did a seven-year stint as the editor-in-chief of music blog Indie Shuffle. When she’s not reading and writing about tarot, she’s horseback riding, walking through the redwoods, stargazing, reading erotic poetry, and playing extensive make-believe games with her daughter. Follow Hannah: @hnnhlvy

Maria Minnis (she/her) is the guest editor for this issue of The Rebis. She is a Los Angeles-based writer, artist, ritual facilitator, and teacher with Southern roots who writes and teaches about everyday magic and holographic thinking in the context of social justice and liberation. Sparked by a Kundalini awakening after a near-death experience, her work is inspired by voids, whale songs, Southern ritual, the moon, movement, experience, plant wisdom, and infinite interconnectedness. She is unapologetically Black and wildly intent on living on purpose. Find her antiracism tarot workbook,Tarot for the Hard Work, in Fall 2023. Follow Maria: @feminnis

Stephanie Adams-Santos (she/they): The work of Stephanie Adams-Santos spans poetry, prose, and screenwriting. Often grappling with themes of strangeness and belonging, their work reflects a fascination with the weird, numinous and primal forces that shape inner life. They are the author of several full-length poetry collections and chapbooks, including DREAM OF XIBALBA (selected by Jericho Brown as winner of the 2021 Orison Poetry Prize) and SWARM QUEEN'S CROWN (finalist for a Lambda Literary Award). In addition to her literary work, Stephanie is illustrating an original Major Arcana tarot deck called Tarot de La Selva. She lives in Oregon. Follow Stephanie: @tarot_obscuro

Caroline Cala Donofrio (she/her) is a Brooklyn-based writer. Her work has appeared in places like The Cut/NYMag, Elle, The Washington Post, Refinery29 and others. She is the author of the middle grade series Best Babysitters Ever and the co-writer on a number of NYTimes bestselling books by notable people. Caroline writes the Substack newsletter Between a Rock and a Card Place which is about tarot, creativity, and the many facets of being human. She strongly identifies with The Fool. Follow Caroline: @carolinecala

Caren Gussoff Sumption (she/her) lives in a nest of books, knitting, and rescue cats, south of Seattle, WA. The author of six books (most recently, her postcolonial, deep space, far-future comedy of manners So Quick Bright Things Come to Confusion) and more than 100 short stories, Caren received her MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and in 2008, was the Carl Brandon Society’s Octavia E. Butler Scholar at Clarion West. Caren is autistic, Romany, Jewish, and can't carry a tune (she tries anyway, gods help us all). Follow Caren: @spitkitten

Nick Jacobs (he/him) is a tarot reader, mentor, writer, and designer with over 20 years of experience handling and studying the cards. With a background in design and art history, he has found that the tarot is one of the best representations of the human experience. It is his belief that the cards also create space for individuals to reflect on their lives in a meaningful, actionable, and helpful way. Follow Nick: @pageocupstarot

Meg Jones Wall (she/her) is a queer, chronically-ill tarot reader, writer, photographer, and the creator of 3am.tarot. Meg's work has appeared in Autostraddle, Astrology Answers, WIRED, Catapult Magazine, Witchology, and more. Finding the Fool is her first book. Follow Meg: @3am.tarot

Nick Kepley is a queer, non-binary tarot reader, writer, teacher, and anarchist who believes in the power of words and their complete inability to describe reality. They are the co-creator of the In Search of Tarot guided journal collection, and the creator and co-host of the In Search of Tarot podcast. In addition to offering readings, Nick teaches tarot extensively throughout the year. You can learn more about all of Nick's offerings by visiting manofthecards.com. Follow Nick: @insearchoftarot 

Katie Kraushaar (she/her) is a writer, teacher, yogi, tarot reader and, above all, a human. She is deeply interested in exploring intersectionality, especially the places where humanity and spirituality meet. Follow Katie: @quiettarot or read her writing at Everyday Woo on Substack.

Kim Rashidi (she/her) is a Toronto-based writer exploring the cosmos through her words. She has a soft spot for capturing love and life in the mundane. Writing about the lives, cities, and timelines that mirror back the romantic, she weaves reality with imagined possibilities. Her works of fiction (Only Alive on Sundays, 2023) and poetry (Fortunate: Tarot Poetry, 2022) are both creatively inspired by tarot. Follow Kim: @kimrashidi

Kaitlyn Pietras (she/her) is a queer Jewish visual artist and death doula based in Los Angeles.  She is the co-founder of PXT Studio and her design work has been seen on stages and in unexpected places across the country as well as internationally. She has a deep love for plants and all things Jewish and magical.  Follow Kaitlyn: @thejewitchdoula

Cassandra Snow (they/them) is the author of Queering the Tarot, Queering Your Craft: Witchcraft From the Margins and co-author of Lessons From the Empress: A Tarot Workbook for Self-Care and Creative Growth. Cassandra is a tarot teacher & reader by trade in addition to their writing. In their other life, they help make performance art happen and sit on the advisory council for the Flip the Script Film Festival and planning committee for the Queer & Funny Improv Festival in Minneapolis. All of their work is by queers and for queers, and they are so excited to be a part of multiple movements toward radical progress and liberation in their various communities. Follow Cassandra: @mx.cassandra.snow

Chad Unger (he/him) is a Deaf-Gay visual artist born in 1993, originally from Maryland, and currently resides in Los Angeles. Growing up in a deaf family and being part of the deaf community, where American Sign Language is the primary mode of communication, shaped Chad into an observant artist who values visually rich stories. Follow Chad: @chadaunger

Virginia Vigliar (she/her) is a culture writer, poet, editor, and narrative weaver. Her work seeks poetic antidotes to systemic issues — her writing interrogates the social paradigms currently in place through an approach centered on the emotional and spiritual as well as the political and logical. Over the past 15 years, she has passionately explored gender, feminism, social justice, language, and ecology for publications like Atmos, Al Jazeera, The Guardian, The New York Times, Vice, Let's Explore Magazine, World of Topia, and numerous notebooks worldwide. Words are her comfort zone, she is working on the rest. Follow Virginia: @vivivigliar