Faseeh Khaja, MD is board certified in internal medicine, hematology, and medical oncology. Dr. Khaja received his bachelor’s degree from Houston Baptist University, where he double majored in biology and chemistry and graduated Summa Cum Laude. He graduated from Ross University School of Medicine with Honors and completed his internal medicine residency at Orlando Health.

Dr. Khaja then went on to complete his medical oncology and hematology fellowship at MD Anderson Cancer Center - Orlando, where he was part of several research projects and published as a lead author. Dr. Khaja has served as associate clinical professor for both Florida State College of Medicine and University of Central Florida College of Medicine. He holds membership in both the American Society of Clinical Oncology and the American Society of Hematology. He enjoys caring for his patients and spends his free time working out and spending time with his family. He is fluent in English, Spanish, Hindi, and Urdu.

Oya Gilbert

Oya Gilbert, also known as "Grand G," is a father of three, a prominent figure in Delaware's hiphop scene, and a passionate advocate for health equity. He began his career performing rhymes on the streets of Wilmington, which led to a record deal and numerous song releases. But in 2017, after two years of misdiagnoses and medical neglect, Oya's life took a dramatic turn when he was finally diagnosed with multiple myeloma, an incurable blood cancer that disproportionately affects the Black community. Oya's story is one of resilience. For two agonizing years, despite escalating symptoms and frequent visits to doctors, he was dismissed and branded a hypochondriac. It was only after he increased his life insurance policy to protect his children's future that the insurance company’s doctors discovered the protein markers that finally revealed his diagnosis. Oya's journey through systemic racism in healthcare sparked a fire in him to turn his trauma into advocacy, fighting for change at the grassroots level. In 2018, Oya underwent a stem cell transplant and continues to manage his condition with daily chemotherapy. Rather than allowing his diagnosis to define him, he transformed his experience into a platform for advocacy and empowerment. As the creator and host of the “Hip, Hope, Hooray! Black Men Talking Health” podcast, Oya addresses the disproportionate health disparities faced by Black Americans, offering a space for Black men to share their health journeys and engage in discussions that promote health literacy and well-being. In 2024, Oya founded The Health, Hope, & Hip-Hop Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to closing healthcare gaps in underserved communities, particularly in the Black community. By leveraging the cultural influence of hip-hop, his foundation educates and empowers people of color to take a proactive role in their healthcare. Supported by organizations like the International Myeloma Foundation, The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (now Blood Cancer United), and various pharmaceutical companies, Oya advocates for diversity, equity, and inclusion in healthcare. His tireless efforts are aimed at ensuring that communities of color receive the health resources, education, and attention they deserve. Oya Gilbert’s mission is clear: transform personal pain into power, systemic injustice into action, and healthcare inequities into opportunities for healing and change. He urges everyone to be game-changers, not spectators, as he continues to lead the charge in reshaping the landscape of patient advocacy. His work not only provides hope but also ensures that no one else will endure the suffering and dismissiveness he experienced in his own healthcare journey.