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 programme creates a network of confident 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 in rooms with policymakers and other decision makers. Through training, mentoring, peer support and speaking opportunities, we tackle the barriers that prevent these experts from engaging with the people and platforms that have the power to influence national conversations. Meet the network.
"Sounddelivery’s work has been transformational for all who have attended their workshops, including panel members and staff. Their humour, expertise, sensitivity and passion shine through. They have increased the confidence and know-how of FRG’s panels to share their lived experiences and knowledge in creative and safe ways."
Cathy Ashley, Family Rights Group
The people closest to social issues should be at the centre of conversations shaping change. That’s why we’re proud to welcome 14 new grassroots leaders to our 2026 Spokesperson Leadership Programme.
In 2024, 275 people joined us for Sounddelivery Media’s first Festival of Learning. Across eight days of practical workshops, honest conversations and peer learning, we created space for people with lived experience to strengthen their voice, build confidence and influence change.
We’re living in a moment when it’s becoming harder to know what to trust. Misinformation and disinformation spreads quickly. Often designed to provoke and divide, stories can be distorted and amplified instantly. Images can be manipulated and videos generated. This means it’s becoming increasingly difficult to sort fact from fiction.
Karina Graham speaks to The Modern Mann podcast about her experience of when her children were removed from her care and her fight with the system to get them back.
In this piece for the Daily Mirror, Dr Allan Njanji writes about Labour’s new asylum plan and the reality of what it means for people seeking asylum in the UK.
Diane Johnson speaks to BBC Look East about being nominated for a West Northants Inspirational Women Award due to her work with EnFold, a charity providing services to the autistic community in Northamptonshire.
