
Khao blends pup play with geek and gaming culture, embodying a bipedal, anthropomorphic identity. While not often in headspace or moshing, they advocate for inclusive practices (like kneepads and padded floors) and community visibility—often in bright neon!
For Fulkan, pup play is a personal refuge—a way to disconnect from the stress of daily life and express their true self. Denied eligibility for Mister Puppy France due to gender identity, they’re now stepping up on the European stage to claim space for all those who are gender diverse
Moe is all about joy, play, and support. For him, pup play is an escape and a form of community care. He wants to celebrate the 10th anniversary of EPAHC and 15 years of Darklands by showing the world what a playful, approachable pup can do.
Puma blends emotional intelligence with strong language skills (Italian, English, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese). Known for creating inclusive events and representing underrepresented voices, Puma sees pup play as a space for connection, healing, and visibility.
Ken combines tradition with deep empathy, seeing handling as a second committed relationship. He emphasizes safety, consent, and long-term care—bringing decades of lived experience in the fetish and queer scenes.
Steve aims to better define what it means to be a handler today—across generations and communities. With experience supporting pups and organizing events, he sees the role as both psychological support and community leadership.