<b>Jennifer Keishin Armstrong </b>is the author of nine pop culture books, including <i>Pop Star Goddesses</i>, and the co-founder of the Ministry of Pop Culture Substack. <p></p><b>Dibs Baer </b>is a Los Angeles-based entertainment writer and a <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author/co-author of 14 books, including <i>Lady Tigers in the Concrete Jungle: How Softball and Sisterhood Saved Lives in the South Bronx</i>, named a "Best New Book" by PEOPLE. <p></p><b>Patrick Crowley </b>is an award-winning art director and journalist. He is the founding editor of <i>Billboard Pride</i>, the music industry revered LGBTQ-focused vertical. In partnership with GLAAD, he curated the "Love Letters to the LGBTQ Community project," which saw A-list stars like Ariana Grande, Britney Spears, Selena Gomez and numerous others share uplifting messages with queer fans. His writing has appeared in <i>The Hollywood Reporter</i>, <i>Vibe</i>, <i>Queerty</i> and <i>Uproxx</i>. <p></p><b>Izzy Grinspan </b>is the digital director of <i>Harper's Bazaar.</i> Previously, she was the deputy style editor at <i>New York</i> magazine's The Cut, and before that, she ran the gone-but-not-forgotten website Racked. She first heard "Pink Pony Club" sometime during the pandemic and has never fully recovered. <p></p><b>J'na Jefferson</b> is a writer, journalist and creative in Brooklyn, New York. Her work--which has been published in <i>USA Today</i>, <i>BBC Culture</i>, and <i>Rolling Stone</i>--often explores the intersections of music, culture, society, race, gender, and sexuality. <p></p><b>Ilana Kaplan</b> is a writer and culture editor and the author of <i>Nora Ephron at the Movies</i> (ABRAMS). She has worked for publications including PEOPLE, <i>Alternative Press</i>, <i>The Independent</i> and PAPER. Her work has been published in the <i>New York Times</i>, <i>New York </i>magazine, the <i>Los Angeles Times</i>, <i>Rolling Stone</i>, NPR, <i>GQ</i>, <i>Vanity Fair</i>, <i>Vogue</i>, <i>Pitchfork</i>, <i>Variety</i>, and <i>Billboard</i>. She lives in Brooklyn, New York. <p></p><b> Samantha Olson</b> covers music, entertainment, and celebrity news as an assistant editor at <i>Cosmopolitan</i>. She reported on similar topics at <i>Seventeen</i>, where she also tapped into beauty and lifestyle.<br>