Rob Young
Rob Young is an award-winning filmmaker, music artist, poet, and advocate with a passion for using creativity to foster social change and cultural understanding. As a speaker, Rob empowers organizations to embrace their purpose, celebrate diversity, and uplift voices through innovation and collaboration. His talks blend his creative prowess in poetry, music, and film to create a unique and inspiring experience for audiences, motivating them to unlock their creativity and build stronger, more engaged teams through intercultural empathy.
Rob's groundbreaking work includes Bring Them Home, a documentary spotlighting deported veterans, which earned multiple awards and was screened at the U.S. Capitol. Through partnerships with leading nonprofits like LULAC and ACLU, Rob's advocacy played a key role in advancing the Veteran Service Recognition Act, securing 44 new co-sponsors. His ability to navigate complex social issues and create impactful dialogue makes him a sought-after voice for corporate and organizational events.
As a music artist, Rob has shared stages with Grammy-nominated artists and used his platform to amplify social justice movements. His single "Excuse My Accent" became an anthem for unity, accumulating over 3 million views on YouTube. His most recent project, Life Is 2020 in Hindsight, reflects his creative expression and resilience during pivotal moments in history.
Rob’s experience extends to serving as a board member for the non-profit Kuana'Ike, which uplifts cultural experiences through leadership and the message of Aloha. With a deep commitment to intercultural understanding, he’s collaborated with entities like the National Alliance of Mental Health, the Washington State Department of Equity, and Pacific Lutheran University.
With a unique blend of artistry, advocacy, and cultural leadership, Rob Young encourages individuals and organizations to harness their creativity, solidify their purpose, and build inclusive environments where differences are celebrated. Through his work, he invites audiences to break down barriers and make a lasting impact on their communities.
Rob Young is an award-winning filmmaker, music artist, poet, and advocate with a passion for using creativity to foster social change and cultural understanding. As a speaker, Rob empowers organizations to embrace their purpose, celebrate diversity, and uplift voices through innovation and collaboration. His talks blend his creative prowess in poetry, music, and film to create a unique and inspiring experience for audiences, motivating them to unlock their creativity and build stronger, more engaged teams through intercultural empathy.
Rob's groundbreaking work includes Bring Them Home, a documentary spotlighting deported veterans, which earned multiple awards and was screened at the U.S. Capitol. Through partnerships with leading nonprofits like LULAC and ACLU, Rob's advocacy played a key role in advancing the Veteran Service Recognition Act, securing 44 new co-sponsors. His ability to navigate complex social issues and create impactful dialogue makes him a sought-after voice for corporate and organizational events.
As a music artist, Rob has shared stages with Grammy-nominated artists and used his platform to amplify social justice movements. His single "Excuse My Accent" became an anthem for unity, accumulating over 3 million views on YouTube. His most recent project, Life Is 2020 in Hindsight, reflects his creative expression and resilience during pivotal moments in history.
Rob’s experience extends to serving as a board member for the non-profit Kuana'Ike, which uplifts cultural experiences through leadership and the message of Aloha. With a deep commitment to intercultural understanding, he’s collaborated with entities like the National Alliance of Mental Health, the Washington State Department of Equity, and Pacific Lutheran University.
With a unique blend of artistry, advocacy, and cultural leadership, Rob Young encourages individuals and organizations to harness their creativity, solidify their purpose, and build inclusive environments where differences are celebrated. Through his work, he invites audiences to break down barriers and make a lasting impact on their communities.
Rob Young is an award-winning filmmaker, music artist, poet, and advocate with a passion for using creativity to foster social change and cultural understanding. As a speaker, Rob empowers organizations to embrace their purpose, celebrate diversity, and uplift voices through innovation and collaboration. His talks blend his creative prowess in poetry, music, and film to create a unique and inspiring experience for audiences, motivating them to unlock their creativity and build stronger, more engaged teams through intercultural empathy.
Rob's groundbreaking work includes Bring Them Home, a documentary spotlighting deported veterans, which earned multiple awards and was screened at the U.S. Capitol. Through partnerships with leading nonprofits like LULAC and ACLU, Rob's advocacy played a key role in advancing the Veteran Service Recognition Act, securing 44 new co-sponsors. His ability to navigate complex social issues and create impactful dialogue makes him a sought-after voice for corporate and organizational events.
As a music artist, Rob has shared stages with Grammy-nominated artists and used his platform to amplify social justice movements. His single "Excuse My Accent" became an anthem for unity, accumulating over 3 million views on YouTube. His most recent project, Life Is 2020 in Hindsight, reflects his creative expression and resilience during pivotal moments in history.
Rob’s experience extends to serving as a board member for the non-profit Kuana'Ike, which uplifts cultural experiences through leadership and the message of Aloha. With a deep commitment to intercultural understanding, he’s collaborated with entities like the National Alliance of Mental Health, the Washington State Department of Equity, and Pacific Lutheran University.
With a unique blend of artistry, advocacy, and cultural leadership, Rob Young encourages individuals and organizations to harness their creativity, solidify their purpose, and build inclusive environments where differences are celebrated. Through his work, he invites audiences to break down barriers and make a lasting impact on their communities.