Talent that brands
haven't learned to see yet.

Lachi tours globally as a musician and keynotes for the UN, the White House, TED, Lincoln Center and SXSW — using humor and raw talent to shift how audiences think about blindness and neurodivergence, often without them noticing they've been moved.

She's the founder and CEO of RAMPD, the award-winning platform connecting music creators and professionals with disabilities to career opportunities with Netflix, the Recording Academy, and Live Nation. Her Penguin Random House book, I Identify As Blind, won a Kirkus Award and had its cover reveal in People.

Born with underdeveloped limbs from prenatal exposure to chemical warfare, Emmanuel was found as an infant on a battlefield in Iraq and raised at the Mother Teresa orphanage in Baghdad. At seven, he and his brother Ahmed were rescued by humanitarian Moira Kelly and brought to Australia, where six surgeries gave him new mobility and independence.

In 2011, at eighteen, his performance of "Imagine" on Australia's X Factor became a viral moment that launched his career. He has since worked with Quincy Jones and Bruno Mars, and built an eight-year friendship and mentorship with Coldplay's Chris Martin — supporting the band on the domestic leg of their 2024 Music of the Spheres World Tour.

In July 2025, Emmanuel became the first differently-abled performer at a FIFA World Cup stage — joining Coldplay, Doja Cat, J Balvin and Tems at the FIFA Club World Cup Final Halftime Show in front of more than 80,000 fans at MetLife Stadium. He's also the first disabled artist to headline the main stage at the Isle of Wight Festival, and his EP No Zodiac reached #3 on the vinyl charts and Rolling Stone Australia's top ten releases.

Since debuting in April 2024 with the album GLOW, all three members — who are Deaf or hard of hearing — perform in Korean and English, singing simultaneously in Korean Sign Language, American Sign Language and International Sign.

Their live shows are ADA-designed barrier-free concerts, complete with sign-language interpreters and universally designed merchandise — building some of the most engaged fan behavior in the K-pop space today.