Meet the Filmmakers

Diriki Geuka, director of Rogue Elephants, participates in an on-camera interview filmed at the offices of Townsend & Lockett, LLC.

Director

Diriki brings a thoughtful, informed, and strategic mind to Rogue Elephants. Influenced by his experiences as a middle school teacher, being the son of a school principal, and a lifelong commitment to volunteering in the community, Diriki has seen firsthand the need for strong communities and families.

By day, he is a seasoned corporate attorney specializing in mergers and acquisitions, handling over $1.3 billion in transaction value to date. By calling, he is a storyteller, deeply committed to leadership, mentorship, and community impact.

As Director of Rogue Elephants, Diriki channels his belief in collectivism, forgiveness, and the belief that “it’s never too late to improve” into cinematic form. His contributions to this work reflect his desire to tactfully explore all the proverbial ‘elephants in the room’ with an eye toward ending generational community traumas once and for all. Through this film, Diriki brings clarity, discipline, and empathy to a story that demands honesty, candor, and a concrete cause for hope.

Diriki lives in Atlanta, Georgia, with his 13-year-old dog, Queen.

Darryl Humphrey II, executive producer of Rogue Elephants, is dialing in the final touches for filming in the mayor’s office.

Executive Producer

Darryl Humphrey II operates at the intersection of storytelling, leadership, and community transformation. With a background spanning nonprofit leadership, creative production, and strategic impact work, Darryl brings a steady, values-driven approach to every project he touches.

As Executive Producer of Rogue Elephants, Darryl helps shape the film’s vision with a focus on integrity, intention, and long-term impact. He understands the power of story not as spectacle, but as a tool for connection and reflection. His role on the film ensures that the narrative remains grounded, respectful, and aligned with the communities and experiences it seeks to represent.

Rob Owens, co-producer of Rogue Elephants, speaks to an audience while holding a microphone during a film screening event.

Co-Producer

Rob Owens is a storyteller rooted in purpose, community, and lived experience. As Co-Producer of Rogue Elephants, he brings a relational approach to filmmaking that prioritizes trust, presence, and authenticity.

Rob’s work consistently centers on translating complex human stories into accessible, meaningful experiences. His creative perspective is shaped by a deep-seated belief in the power of mentorship, accountability, and the importance of showing up consistently. Through Rogue Elephants, Rob helps ensure the film speaks not just about its subjects, but with them, honoring both their struggles and possibilities.