Jules Horowitz is a writer and LGBT rights activist resides out of Los Angeles, California.

Jules Horowitz grew up in Northern California. He is the son of Felicia Horowitz, who founded the Horowitz Family Foundation and Ben Horowitz, who co-founded the venture capital firm, Andreessen Horowitz. Growing up, Horowitz suffered from severe depression since he was born a woman in a man's body. Due to the depression, he had to make multiple trips to the psychiatric unit and see many different therapists. He was put on several different medications during his childhood, however none of them helped with his depression. Due to the depression, Horowitz also suffered from suicidal ideation and homicidal ideation. Horowitz's depression and related illnesses were only solved when he transitioned and became a transgender male.

Horowitz graduated from Columbia University in 2011. In May 2018, he graduated from the USC School of Cinematic Arts with a Master of Fine Arts in Screenwriting. In 2017, while studying at USC, Horowitz worked as a writer on the series, Baking Bad: USC**.** [1][3]

Jules Horowitz has written several articles for The Huffington Post as a contributor. He mainly writes about US Politics and LGBT rights. In addition to his work as a writer, Horowitz has also worked with several nonprofits. He has been involved with the Gender Identity Project at the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center in Manhattan as well as SAVE, an organization that pushes legislation that protects members of the LGBT community in Florida. He has also worked with organizations that support individuals with developmental disabilities such as Via Services and the Global Autism Project.