We amplify lived experience stories and expertise to address social inequalities

Our vision

Sounddelivery Media is a dynamic charity

  • We believe in a confident social sector able to develop and amplify lived experience stories and expertise to address social inequalities.

  • We want to see people in positions to use their lived experience of social injustice so they can influence change on that issue.

  • We work towards greater representation and diversity of the voices we hear in the media and beyond.

Find out more about what we do and who we are.

Our Spokesperson Network

Our programme creates a network of media savvy spokespeople, who have direct experience of social injustices. Developed collaboratively with a network of leaders with lived experience, it aims to diversify the voices we hear in the media and make it more representative of the society we live in. Through training, media mentoring, peer support and speaking opportunities, we tackle the barriers that prevent these experts from engaging with journalists who have the power to influence coverage and ultimately drive change, Meet the network.

What people have said about us

"Being involved with the Spokesperson Network is an experience I will never forget. It feels like I am part of an incredible, unique family. I have learned so much. I always come away with renewed passion, and the goal to keep going no matter how complex the issues I am trying to highlight."

Amanda Hailes

From our blog

In the media

  • Maggie Gordon-Walker was on BBC 5 Live speaking about maternal mental health and peer support in response to the Maternal Mental Health Alliance’s report which showed access to support is a postcode lottery.

  • Jan Cunliffe and JENGbA played a pivotal role in challenging the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) to monitor joint enterprise cases for racial bias, highlighting how these prosecutions disproportionately affect young Black men. Jan was quoted in The Guardian.

  • Craig Jones MBE and Fighting with Pride had a huge campaign win when Prime Minister Rishi Sunak formally apologised on behalf of the State to LGBT+ veterans for the homophobic ‘gay ban’ in the military in place until 2000.

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