Deondray Gossfield

Deondray Gossfield also credited as Deondray Gossett (born May 20, 1973) is an American producer, director, screenwriter, and actor. Gossfield was part of the creative team that brought the short-lived GLAAD-award-winning series The DL Chronicles to cable TV in 2007.

Deondray Gossfield (Gossett)
Born	Deondray Earl Gossett May 20th, 1973 Los Angeles, California
Nationality	African American
Other names	Deondray Gossfield
Education	BA Psychology
Alma mater	California State University of Northridge
Occupation	Producer/Director/Actor
Years active	1993-Present
Agent	The Maggie Roiphe Agency
Known for	LGBT scripted series, The DL Chronicles
Television	Sister Act 2, The DL Chronicles, Kocktails with Khloé
Height	5 ft 7 in (170 cm)
Spouse	Quincy LeNear Gossfield
Parent(s)	Robin Renee Hall, Leroy Dwayne Gossett, Marc Anthony Hicks (biological father)
Awards	GLAAD Media Award
Honours	Rolf Uribe Award, ITMT Image Award, DBQ Magazine's Out 100, AHF Superstar Storyteller

In a career spanning more than two decades, Gossfield's work has covered many themes and genres. Gossfield's early acting work included roles in Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit and guest roles on TV series such as The Hughleys, Roswell, and The Parent 'Hood.

Deondray and his husband, Quincy LeNear Gossfield wrote Had U, which won first place at Showtime's Digital Media Festival for Best Experimental Short in 2000. Thereafter, The Gossfields worked on The DL Chronicles, and thereafter gained work as producers on reality TV shows such as America's Best Dance Crew, The Sing Off, Shake It Up Make Your Mark Ultimate Dance Off, Family Dance Off, The World Dog Awards, Roast of Justin Bieber, and the talk show Kocktails with Khloé.

Deondray and Quincy were married on national television during the 2014 56th Annual Grammy Awards during Macklemore's "Same Love" performance, officiated by Queen Latifah, featuring Madonna.[1][2]