We asked folks about legacy and what they want people to remember about them. We’ve shared some of those responses below.

Perry Picasshoe

My ultimate objective when creating any work is to produce art that transcends time and serves as a constant reminder that art isn’t something you just see on a wall but rather ‘something you live in’. I aspire to be recognized as a cult classic within the Queer and Latinx communities. Read More>>

Vanessa Le

I never wanted to bring Vietnamese food to school as a kid. Now, I want my legacy to be the opposite of that shame—a celebration of the stories we’re taught to hide. Read More>>

Colby Johnson

I want to be a change in the world. I see the world differently. Most people wake up, clock in, clock out, and do the same thing for 60 years with a smile like that’s just how life goes. I don’t want that. I want to build something different—communities, spaces, ideas that bring people back to life. Read More>>

Brigette Lizarraras, BSG, MBA

I want my legacy to be one built on authenticity, heart-led hustle, and a deep commitment to healing—not just for myself, but for the women and families around me. I hope I’m remembered as someone who made space for others to feel seen, especially the caregivers, the mujeres who carry the emotional, physical, and spiritual weight of their households and communities without ever asking for applause. I see them because I’ve been them. Read More>>

Stephanie Reynoso
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I want my legacy to be one of empowerment, transformation, and heart. I want to be remembered as someone who made others believe in themselves — whether it was a first-time homebuyer who thought homeownership was out of reach, a young girl discovering her potential through mentorship, or a client who felt truly seen and supported through a major life transition. Read More>>