Campaigns
Hairmoji
Did you know that since 2008, nearly 4,000 emojis have been introduced to our keyboards, yet none of them represent Black or mixed-race hairstyles?
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That’s why our young leaders, in collaboration with the team at Good Relations, have designed four new emojis showcasing afros, braids, cornrows, and locs - bringing much-needed representation of textured hair to the digital space. But this campaign is about more than just emojis; it’s about amplifying the importance of inclusion and ensuring that everyone feels seen and represented.
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To make this vision a reality, we need your help!
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1. Sign our petition here: Hairmoji Petition
2. Google 'Afro Hair' or 'Afro Hair Emoji' as often as possible
We need to submit a formal application to The Unicode Consortium, the organisation responsible for approving new emojis. As part of their rigorous process, we must demonstrate significant demand for these emojis. Every Google search of “Afro Hair” or “Afro Hair Emoji” helps us build the case that these emojis are essential and long overdue.
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Thank you for your support - let’s make a difference together!

'Don't Judge A Book By it's Cover'
A nationwide billboard campaign aiming to highlight the social biases about young Black boys and men.
Challenging people to think beyond stereotypes and question their own unconscious biases. In collaboration with Clear Channel UK and M&C Saatchi Group



Child Q
Our young people were devastated by the news of what happened to Child Q, many of them afraid knowing it could have happened to one of them. No child should suffer at the hands of those who are there to protect. We stand in solidarity with Child Q.
Thank You VaynerMedia and Clear Channel for helping us bring this campaign to life, raising awareness to the injustices young Black people face.
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#Girlsriseup #ChildQ #Justice