In a ceremony that has taken place yearly since 1993, a procession of individuals referred to as “Lamplighters” wearing robes embellished with embroidered flames has led Burning Man revelers to the competition’s namesake artwork set up. As darkness settles throughout the northern Nevada desert, the colossal wooden, burlap, and wax statue is about aflame, marking the penultimate night time in a weeklong celebration that promotes “radical inclusion.” That “all are welcome” ethos is a key precept of Burning Man, a desert spectacle the place (virtually) something goes. Even so, Dani Moore—referred to as “Rat Woman” to fellow Burners—helped make historical past. Moore was one of many first Lamplighters to make…