We believe that education is the root of everything. Our current curriculums fall short in teaching students about social inequalities and systems of oppression. The history curriculum does not tackle British colonialism adequately. Sex education does not include navigating sexism and the slut-shaming that many young people face. STEM subjects remain dominated by men. But huge change is happening and we want to be a part of this, helping re-envision how we educate the next generation.

Feminism to us is a struggle against patriarchal culture and institutions. We want a world where gender does not affect your social status, role or expectations. We want a world where gender does not need to be the defining difference between people and where people of marginalised genders are not denied rights or respect. Feminism provides a starting point for our activism, ensuring we centre rights and respect at the heart of everything we do.

Intersectionality is a framework that enables appreciation of people’s intersecting experiences. It resists generalisations like ‘all women’ and recognises the importance of moving forward collectively. Our feminism is informed by anti-racism, disability activism, sex work activism, body positivity and LGBTQ+ activism. Our work is grounded in the belief that everyone’s experience is different and our speakers come from a range of backgrounds to reflect this.

We continue to see the effects of generational wealth and privilege in Britain today. Redistribution is central to our passion for education - the socio-economic exclusiveness of private schools should not disadvantage underpriveleged students as starkly as it does. We will treat schools equitably, implementing a sliding price scale for our public speaking services to ensure accessibility.

Charity has always been important to us and we strongly believe in supporting those who are less fortunate than we are in the most ethical way possible. We have various charitable projects including our menstruation-themed diary sold to combat period poverty in Manchester. Our founder has also supported Rugiatu Neneh Turay, a Sierra Leonean anti-FGM activist, in building a girls’ school in Sierra Leone. Within all of our work is a desire to keep giving back, and we are always open to more ways that we can do this.

There are countless experts on Feminism, education, Trans rights or anti-racism, but divisive claims of a ‘culture war’ are hindering constructive discourse. We are not necessarily experts, but we can help you start asking questions like ‘what would combatting rape culture look like?’ or ‘how can we discourage sexual shame in young people?’ Imagination and creativity are central to what we do, because we can’t have progress without thinking outside of the box.