Meet our team

The Sharing Party does not rely on a single, centralized leader or career politicians. Instead, our movement is guided by a decentralized Executive Council—a rotating collective of workers, indigenous rights advocates, and systems engineers who represent the diverse pillars of our moneyless society.

Anya Thorne | Co-Director of the Caretaker Commons

A former environmental scientist and land-rights activist, Anya spent over a decade mapping soil health and ecosystem degradation under corporate farming models. She leads the Council’s transition team, working directly with local communities to reclaim privatized land and establish public agricultural trusts.

"We are shifting the human narrative from extraction to stewardship. My role is to ensure our soil, water, and forests are protected for generations to come, not packaged for a stock market."

Dr. Marcus Vance | Chief of Digital Infrastructure & Resource Allocation

Marcus is a veteran systems architect and a pioneer in decentralized ledger technology. After leaving a prominent career in Silicon Valley fintech, he designed the party’s secure, open-source digital portal that coordinates voluntary labor contributions and matches community resources with human needs without the use of money.

"Technology should liberate human labor, not track it for corporate optimization. Our platform is built to prove that society can distribute abundance efficiently without a single pound or dollar changing hands."

Kadiatou Diallo | Coordinator of the Labor Collective & Mutual Aid

With twenty years of experience as a nurse and union organizer within the public healthcare sector, Kadiatou understands the toll that capitalist burnout takes on essential workers. She oversees the network’s mutual aid grids, ensuring that healthcare, education, and childcare workers are fully supported by the community resources they help sustain.

"For too long, the people who keep society alive have been the most exploited. In this council, my priority is ensuring every worker’s dignity and basic needs are permanently guaranteed by the collective."

Niigaanii "Cole" Bird | Indigenous Solidarity & Historical Truth Advisor

Cole is a legal scholar, historian, and community organizer specializing in Indigenous land rights and traditional ecological knowledge (TEK). He ensures that all of the party's resource-sharing frameworks are fundamentally aligned with decolonial practices, directly addressing the historic displacement that birthed modern capitalism.

"We cannot build a righteous future without acknowledging the violence of the past. My work on the council is to ensure our moneyless society actively restores the principle that we belong to the land, rather than the land belonging to us."

How the Council Governs

To prevent the concentration of power, the Executive Council operates under strict decentralized mandates:

  • Radical Transparency: Every council meeting, strategy session, and digital infrastructure update is broadcast live and permanently archived on our public ledger.
  • Recallable Positions: Council members do not serve fixed terms. They can be recalled and replaced at any time by a direct, democratic vote from the citizens registered in our online portal.
  • No Material Privileges: Serving on the Executive Council grants no extra resources, priority access, or special status. Council members live entirely within the same moneyless mutual-aid ecosystem as every other citizen.