Christopher Zoeller
Losing his grandmother to firearm suicide when he was in elementary school, Christopher pushes to tell her story and uplift the stories of survivors around him.
- Take Action
- Join The Movement
- Team ENOUGH
- Founding Members and Executive Council
Founding Members and Executive Council
TEAM ENOUGH FOUNDING MEMBERS
In June 2018, Brady launched Team ENOUGH, our youth-led initiative, with founding members and gun violence survivors Robert Schentrup, Aalayah Eastmond, and Adam Friedman, along with eleven other young leaders to serve on the Team ENOUGH Executive Council, the program’s governing body. Together they’ve established a growing number of chapters across the country, established the Team ENOUGH Youth Advocacy Training Program, testified before Congress, spoken with the press, and led thousands at gun violence prevention marches nationwide.
TEAM ENOUGH FOUNDING MEMBERS
Aalayah Eastmond
Aalayah Eastmond is a 2019 graduate of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, FL. On February 14, 2018, she was in the third classroom attacked by a gunman who murdered 17 students and staff. Turning pain to action, Aalayah has dedicated her life to preventing gun violence in America. She has been specifically vocal about the chronic gun violence that affects young Black people daily, which is particularly important to her because her uncle was shot and killed in Brooklyn, NY. She has spoken at the March For Our Lives, testified before the Senate and House Judiciary Committees, and participated in the March on Washington. She is currently the cultural community and engagement manager, a national spokesperson for Brady, the co-founder of Concerned Citizens D.C., and a graduate of Trinity Washington University in Washington, D.C.
TEAM ENOUGH FOUNDING MEMBERS
Robert Schentrup
Robert Schentrup is the brother of Carmen Schentrup, one of the 17 victims of the Parkland school shooting. Ever since, Robert has worked tirelessly on the issue of gun violence prevention, serving on the Team ENOUGH Executive Council and with a myriad of organizations across the gun violence prevention space. In May 2020, Robert graduated from the University of Central Florida. Afterward, he worked at Brady as a Team ENOUGH organizing fellow, helping expand its programming with a focus on democracy reform. Feeling emotionally and physically burnt out from working in politics for years, Robert transitioned to be the director of operations at a wholesale CBD start-up. Always an organizer at heart, Robert decided to come back home and join Brady again, where he currently serves as the organizing manager for Team ENOUGH.
TEAM ENOUGH FOUNDING MEMBERS
Adam Friedman
Adam Friedman (he/they) is an organizer and activist originally from Marin County, CA. Gun violence directly impacted Adam at 13 years old when their grandfather, a veteran, died by gun suicide. In May 2018, Adam got the chance to work with Brady, where he co-founded Team ENOUGH. Adam expanded the programmatic elements of Team ENOUGH by helping create its Lobbying Collective, the only national, youth-led group lobbying lawmakers on gun reform. Over the next three years, Adam worked with staff to build the Lobbying Collective to a robust program that operates in three states and on the federal level. Since graduating from George Washington University, Adam has continued to advocate and organize, most recently working on a frontline Congressional race in Northern Virginia.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
The Team ENOUGH Executive Council is made up of dedicated youth activists who serve as the program’s governing body and lead Team ENOUGH’s efforts to fulfill the mission of educating and mobilizing young people in the movement to end gun violence.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Felix Hedberg
Felix Hedberg (she/her) is a student at Dartmouth College and was born in Guatemala City, Guatemala, but raised in Richmond Virginia. Her experiences with gun violence in the city drove her to join Team ENOUGH as a legislative coordinator for the Virginia Youth Advocacy Training Program. She served as one of the founding members of the Youth Advocacy Training Program and worked with the team throughout high school. A survivor of several suicide attempts, she is passionate about gun violence as related to firearm suicide as well as mental health advocacy. Identifying as Maya, she also is passionate about viewing how gun violence affects Indigenous communities. Now, she serves as one of the Team ENOUGH Youth Advocacy Training Program co-leads.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Mia Tretta
Mia Tretta (she/her) was shot and injured in the 2019 Saugus High School shooting. Her best friend, who was next to her, was shot and killed that day. In the aftermath of this tragedy, Mia has dedicated her life to gun violence prevention. She is involved with many grassroots organizations, including Everytown For Gun Safety, Mom’s Demand Action, Student’s Demand Action, Sandy Hook Promise, Newtown Action Alliance, March For Our Lives, and recently joined Team ENOUGH’s advisory board. She has testified for state and national policies to ban homemade “ghost guns” and gun violence at large. Most recently, she told her story about the shooting at Saugus High School and introduced President Biden at the White House as he announced a federal rule to regulate “ghost guns” as well as his nomination for the ATF. She also joined Gov. Gavin Newsom during the signing of SB 1327 – legislation to ban what ended her best friend’s life, “ghost guns.”
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Lea Nepomuceno
Lea Nepomuceno (she/her) is a passionate journalist, advocate, and student at Scripps Ranch High School in San Diego, CA. Since the age of 12, Lea has dedicated herself to advocating for social justice reform within her community and beyond. In 2019, Lea co-founded the organization Youth for Juvenile Justice Reform, interviewing over 200 formerly incarcerated youth across San Diego to provide an educational resource that demystifies the criminal and juvenile justice system. With her advocacy rooted in the impact of storytelling, Lea has since hosted the podcast called Evidence for Change after being selected to take part in the Johns Hopkins’ Center for Gun Violence Prevention and Policy’s 2020 Summer Youth Institute. At the local level, Lea also represents over 121,000 students as the student member of the San Diego Unified School District Board of Education and serves as the youngest team member on the University of Southern California's Prison Education Project. In 2020, Lea joined Team ENOUGH as a member of the California Lobbying Collective, where she served as a group lead in 2021 and Lobbying Collective lead in 2022. Beyond her work to prevent gun violence, Lea enjoys directing her school’s first-ever printed magazine, The WING, and mentoring youth at her church.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Marla Telleria
Marla Telleria (she/her) is a Nicaraguan-American activist who has been in the gun violence prevention movement for nearly three years. She’s currently working alongside Team ENOUGH’s Lobbying Collective in Washington, D.C. Her advocacy stems from a young age, speaking out about immigration violence and concerns, racial injustice, LGBTQ+ rights, and reproductive rights. Her passion to prevent gun violence ignited in high school as threats became more prevalent in our classrooms. She truly embodies and believes that we are the generation that will end gun violence. Marla is currently studying education and advocacy at Northern Virginia Community College.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Riley Reed
Riley Reed is a passionate advocate for social justice and sustainability. With a background in political science and peace studies, Riley has dedicated her career to fostering positive change. Riley has championed diversity, inclusion, and equality. Their commitment to creating safer communities extends to their professional work in disaster relief and international aid, where they support vulnerable populations and promote sustainable development. With a strong belief in the power of youth activism, Riley continues to strive for a more just and equitable world for all. Riley is deeply invested in the community around her, helping organize protests, marches, and community advocacy groups. One of her proudest accomplishments was starting a youth-led non-profit around electing young queer people to office. Also as a former Brady intern and member of March For Our Lives, Riley advocates for the intersection of LGBTQ+ identity in the gun violence prevention space. Riley has been actively involved in organizing for the United Nations Association, GLAAD and the Institute for Economics and Peace.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Olivia Shull
Olivia Shull (she/her) became involved in gun violence prevention at the age of 12 years old as a result of the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School. Olivia has lived most of her life in Sandy Hook, CT, and attended Sandy Hook Elementary School. She earned her Bachelor's Degree in Community, Youth, and Education Studies with a minor in Women and Gender Studies in May of 2022. Olivia is now pursuing an accelerated Master's degree in Community Development and Planning with a concentration in Urban Resilience. She hopes to continue to work in the non-profit world, combining youth advocacy and gun violence prevention. Olivia is a movement organizer with March For Our Lives and has worked with them since 2019. Olivia uses her story and experience with gun violence to educate and mobilize individuals across the nation.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Ayaan Moledina
Ayaan Moledina (he/him) is a 15-year-old organizer from Austin, TX, who became involved in activism during the COVID-19 pandemic, working on public health, policy, and grassroots campaigns. Since then, he has served in various roles, including at the American Muslim & Multifaith Women’s Empowerment Council, Asian Texans for Justice, the U.S. House of Representatives, the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP), the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, the Texas House of Representatives, and more. Given his lived experiences with mental health, Ayaan is particularly passionate about providing resources to struggling youth and expanding suicide prevention resources for students across the country. As over half of gun deaths are firearm suicides, Ayaan is ready to bring his powerful advocacy background to the fight to end gun violence in America.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Will Thomas
Will Thomas (he/him) is a student at Brown University studying International and Public Affairs and Economics. He grew up in the Washington, D.C., area and joined the movement to end gun violence after multiple shooting threats were made at his high school. Will has been involved with the Team ENOUGH Youth Advocacy Training Program and has spent years working to garner elected officials' support for common-sense gun violence prevention legislation. Will is committed to ensuring that we are the generation that will end gun violence and is excited to continue working towards that goal.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Luna Saldaña López
Luna Saldana (she/her) is an activist from Colorado who has actively lobbied and testified for gun safety legislation at the Colorado capitol and represented Colorado Ceasefire in town halls alongside city leaders. In addition to legislative advocacy, Luna is particularly focused on changing the culture of firearms in America, especially after seeing how representations of firearms and gun violence have influenced her peers. Luna also collaborates with a legal advocacy group, Youth for Innocence, working with attorneys, students, and formerly incarcerated individuals to build strong appeal cases for those who were wrongfully convicted. A senior in high school, she aspires to become a lawyer committed to driving meaningful policy change.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Logan Rubenstein
Logan Rubenstein (he/him), is a student at Florida State University in Tallahassee, FL, and a longtime member of Team ENOUGH. He became deeply involved in the movement to end gun violence after witnessing the tragic Parkland High School shooting just a mile from his home when he was in middle school. He channels his passion for change by sharing the stories of those affected by gun violence and advocating for comprehensive reforms. Logan is the former president of March For Our Lives Parkland and policy director for March For Our Lives Florida. Currently, Logan serves as the co-lead of the Team ENOUGH Florida Youth Advocacy Training Program, where he continues to lead efforts to amplify the voices of young advocates and push for meaningful gun violence prevention policy. Logan remains dedicated to the cause of ending gun violence and holds a vision of a safer future driven by the stories and experiences of survivors.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Sneha Kesavan
Sneha Kesavan (she/her) is a senior at the University of Texas at Austin on the pre-med track, majoring in Neuroscience. Sneha knows firsthand the devastation of gun violence after a mass shooting rocked her hometown of Odessa, TX. After the shooting, her mother instilled in her the value of community service and volunteerism, motivating her to pursue public service and make a difference in her community. Sneha founded a Students Demand Action chapter at her university and serves as a co-lead. She is passionate about increasing civic participation in the healthcare community and activating the STEM community in the fight for gun violence prevention. She is excited to expand her impact on the Team ENOUGH Executive Council and bring together youth voices across the nation. Beyond her work in the gun violence prevention space, Sneha enjoys binge-watching reality TV and spending time with loved ones.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Jonathan Lam
Jonathan Lam (he/him) is an activist from Queens, New York City, studying Industrial and Labor Relations and double minoring in International Relations and Migration Studies at Cornell University. Jonathan became involved in the gun violence prevention movement after losing a classmate and witnessing how his community was impacted by this epidemic. As he worked with March For Our Lives and Youth Over Guns, he had the chance to lobby both state and federal lawmakers on gun reform and speak at the NYC March For Our Lives and the Youth Over Guns rallies. Through serving on the Team ENOUGH Executive Council, Jonathan hopes to address gun violence through legislative advocacy, storytelling, and community organizing. Outside of his work with gun violence prevention, he’s heavily involved with Amnesty International USA, New York Civil Liberties Union, and is a John Lewis Young Leader Fellow at RFK Human Rights.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Rhiannon Danborn
Rhiannon Danborn (she/her) is a student at the University of Colorado at Boulder and the previous co-director of the Colorado chapter of Team ENOUGH. She joined Team ENOUGH in 2022 after organizing Denver’s second March For Our Lives rally. Rhiannon helped establish Brady’s youth Colorado chapter — Team ENOUGH Denver — before taking on the role of director of communications in 2022. As the co-director of Team ENOUGH Denver, Rhiannon got multiple school subchapters off the ground, further mobilizing her peers across Colorado, and prioritized providing safe and secure firearm storage information in Colorado school districts, a critical step in reducing firearm suicide. Rhiannon knows that her generation is uniquely impacted by gun violence but believes that through education and meaningful, intersectional advocacy, they will be the generation that will end this epidemic.
TEAM ENOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Saami Baig
Saami (he/him) is a student at Rice University and an advocate from Houston, Texas, dedicated to advancing public policy around school safety and gun violence prevention. As Chair of the Harris County Safe Schools Commission, Saami represents the safety interests of over 850,000 students and is tasked with crafting data-driven policy recommendations. Having been a National Spokesperson for March for Our Lives and a Giffords Courage Fellow, he has spoken at both state and national forums to advocate for gun violence prevention. Saami currently collaborates with lawmakers, researchers, and community leaders to ensure that youth voices remain central to policymaking on gun violence prevention. Driven by a belief in youth-led change, Saami works to ensure that safety policies are equitable, evidence-based, and grounded in community needs.
