Sophie is a journalist for the likes of The Guardian and Observer, Times and Sunday Times, Vogue, The i Paper and more. Her patch is broad, from women's rights and healthcare to lighter pop culture stories. Her #MeToo investigations have resulted in powerful men stepping down from their roles. In 2021/2022 she worked as a Senior Researcher at the Center for Countering Digital Hate with a focus on misogyny. She led a report into Instagram’s misogyny on Direct Message, which was cited by both benches during an Online Safety Act debate and led to a Meta policy change. 

Chloe is the co-director of Sustainable Entertainment: the first independent commercial theatre production company to commit to Green Book standards in all its shows, which she set up with Sean Foley in 2024. She has previously been Executive Producer at Birmingham Rep and Bristol Old Vic, was Associate Producer at National Theatre Productions for War Horse and One Man, Two Guv’nors and worked in the West End for six years at Mark Rubinstein Ltd. She has been an activist with Extinction Rebellion, Just Stop Oil and Culture Declares Emergency and is the mother of two teenage boys. 

Linzy Na Nakorn is a movement director, dance/theatre maker and community organiser. She uses dance and movement as a tool for the creation of socially engaged, immersive and participatory performance for stage, screen and non-conventional theatre spaces both nationally and internationally. Linzy is a facilitator of regenerative activism practices, working with activists and campaigners to explore sustainable futures through organising tools, politicised somatics and structures of care. She is a current artist in residence at Knowle West Media Centre, a practitioner for Frantic Assembly and a lecturer in movement and immersive practice for Bristol School of Acting. 

Deborah is a creative and producer with over 10 years experience developing, curating and producing multi-disciplinary art at scale. She currently works at the Southbank Centre as a producer, with a specialism in festival production and public space work.

As a creative, Deborah’s work has branched out towards the immersive and she is currently one the co-directors of a new multi-sensory work by experiential company BitterSuite, which is in research and development with Oxford University’s Cultural Programme.

Her freelance work has seen work as journalist with the Huffington Post UK, host panels and in conversations at the likes of We Out Here Festival and The Albany as well as write short stories, for which she won the 2021 Word Factory Prize.

As a born and bred Londoner who is a product of participatory schemes and projects, Deborah is passionate about the arts having an inbuilt agility to find, meet and develop new talent as well as serving as a third space for local audiences. Deborah is also a Trustee for Shoreditch Town Hall.