A new UK-wide anonymous survey is helping uncover the domestic abuse missing from official statistics. We look at The Real Count UK, why so many experiences go unreported, and how survivor-led data could help build a clearer picture of abuse across the country.

Campaigners are heading to Downing Street to rally for Della’s Law, calling for stronger safeguards around registered sex offenders changing their names and potentially obscuring their offending history.

Ally at YourTimeToTalk offers low-cost, inclusive couples therapy online and in North London. Whether you're looking to improve communication, navigate conflict, explore intimacy or work through relationship challenges, she provides a warm, judgement-free and trauma-informed space where every relationship is welcome.

Open Justice for All is working with a journalist to hear from VAWG victims and survivors about their experiences of making a complaint against the police - including whether the process delivered accountability, learning or meaningful change.

Joanne Early and her daughter Abi are campaigning for Charlie’s Law, which would automatically suspend parental responsibility when a parent is convicted of murdering or seriously harming their child. A parliamentary petition is now calling on the Government to act and put children’s safety first.

Victims and survivors have written to Prime Minister Andy Burnham, urging his Government to protect hard-won progress on justice reform. The letter calls for victims’ voices to shape the review of the early release scheme and for the Courts and Tribunals Bill to keep moving forward.

As concerns grow over the government's planned early release scheme, survivors and victims' advocates are calling for stronger safeguards to protect those affected by sexual violence and abuse. From timely notification and robust risk assessments to meaningful victim support, the conversation highlights that justice doesn't end at sentencing - and that victims' safety and confidence must remain central to decisions about release.

A collection of voices that deserve to be heard. Collective Voices is a limited-edition zine featuring reflections from survivors of violence against women and girls, exploring justice, community, accountability and change through lived experience. Available now via the M.Y.H x Shop.

Collective Voices is the first Make Yourself Heard zine, created following our International Women's Day Give to Gain gathering with the Victims' Commissioner. Bringing together reflections from survivors, campaigners and advocates, the zine explores justice, resilience, healing and change.

ITV’s new four-part drama Believe Me tells the true story of women raped by serial offender John Worboys and the legal fight that exposed serious failures by the Metropolitan Police. The series explores reporting rape, institutional accountability, survivors’ rights, and the landmark human rights case that changed how investigative failures can be challenged in the UK.

A new Guardian investigation explores the growing use of SLAPPs (Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation) in the UK, highlighting how survivors, campaigners and members of the public are facing legal threats after speaking out. The feature examines the chilling impact these tactics can have on freedom of expression, survivor advocacy and public participation.

A new survivor-led campaign, #EndEyeCheck, is calling for action on drug-facilitated rape and the sexual abuse of unconscious women. Following ITV News reporting, survivors are speaking publicly about abuse, consent, trauma, and the urgent need for legal reform and awareness.

This BBC Scotland documentary tells the harrowing but vital story of Jenni, Natalie, Shannon and Robyn - four women abused, groomed, and coercively controlled by the same man over two decades. What makes Lover, Liar, Predator so powerful is not just the detail of the harm, but the clarity it brings to a question survivors are still asked far too often: “Why didn’t you just leave?”

The Domestic Abuse Commissioner is inviting people with lived experience of domestic abuse to take part in two survivor-led roundtables in Spring 2026.

These sessions are designed to give survivors a direct line to decision-makers - to share insight, challenge assumptions, and shape how systems respond.

Liv Nervo is known globally as one half of NERVO - a superstar DJ, producer, and songwriter whose career has unfolded on the world’s biggest stages. But behind the confetti cannons, festivals, and flawless public image sits a far more intimate story: one of deception, violated consent, and the long shadow of reproductive coercion.

In a powerful piece shared with the Good Law Project, Liv has spoken publicly after years of being legally gagged - naming her experience for what it was, and reclaiming her voice.

I sat through Edward’s inquest, and I’ve never felt such anger, frustration or sadness listening to police failures set out so starkly. A young man died in suspicious circumstances, and the investigation he deserved simply never happened.

Key evidence lost. Witnesses never interviewed. Conflicting accounts left unchallenged. And, once again, harmful assumptions about sexuality shaping the narrative instead of facts.

This winter, Rape Crisis South London is raising vital funds to ensure survivors of sexual violence can access specialist counselling, advocacy, and community support. Your donation helps break the silence and ensures survivors are believed, supported, and heard.

Healing Hearts: Life After CSE are raising funds for a Survivor’s Ball - a survivor-led event created specifically for victims and survivors of child sexual exploitation.

For many survivors, moments that should have been joyful - school proms, celebrations, feeling carefree and safe - were never possible because of what they endured. This ball is about giving something back: a day centred on joy, dignity, and connection, in a space designed with care, safety, and understanding at its heart.

Change doesn’t happen in isolation - it comes from communities, networks, and individuals who use their voice and energy to push for better. In the work we do, we’ve been fortunate to connect with some incredible friends and allies who are leading conversations online, building awareness, and advocating for justice in powerful ways.

Too often, the voices of victims and survivors are pushed aside, or the issues affecting them are spoken about without them. That’s why it matters so much to highlight and amplify people who are not only speaking truth, but also creating space for others to be heard.

Call for Participants: Galop’s Survivor Research Group

Galop is creating a new Survivor Research Group and is inviting LGBT+ survivors in England and Wales to register their interest. The group will meet online every three months to help shape Galop’s research - from co-designing ethical approaches to analysing data alongside their policy team.