Toʻotoʻoaliʻi Roger Stanley
Born	1976
Died	2018 Moto-otua
Citizenship	Samoa
Known for	President of the Samoa Faʻafafine Association

Toʻotoʻoaliʻi Roger Stanley (1976–2018) was a Samoan faʻafafine activist, who was President of the Samoa Faʻafafine Association from its foundation in 2006 to her death.

Soʻoalo Toʻotoʻoaliʻi Roger Stanley was born in 1976. ^[1] Her parents were Niutea and Stanley of Siusega. ^[2] She completed tertiary education in Fiji. ^[3] She worked for the Samoan government from the late 1990s onwards, as a policy analyst and administrative officer. ^[3] At the time of her death she worked for the Samoa Tourism Authority. ^[4]

Stanley was a co-founder and President of the Samoa Faʻafafine Association since its establishment in 2006 until her 2018 death. ^{[3] [5] [6]} It was Stanley who persuaded the President of Samoa to become the patron of the SFA. ^[5] As an activist, as well as faʻafafine, Stanley campaigned for the rights of LGBTQ people in Samoa. ^[3] She was a board member of the Pacific Sexual and Gender Diversity Network (PSGDN). ^[4] She saw her faʻafafine identity as a cultural, rather than a sexual identity, although she saw the utility in using western LGBT terminologies in order to access opportunities and to advocate for her community. ^[7] She died at the Tupua Tamases Meaole (TTM) Hospital in Motoʻotua in January 2018. ^[2]

• Samoa Observer - Person of the Year (2017). ^[2]

Stanley's life featured in New Zealand's first play to feature a cast of all queer people of colour. Other activists who were impersonated in The Eternal Queers included Gary Wu and Stormé DeLarverie. ^[8]