Statement from Safer Warwickshire Partnership Board
In the wake of the atrocious events at a synagogue in Manchester, the partners of the Safer Warwickshire Partnership Board which includes Police, local...
Read more...Safer Warwickshire Partnership Board - In the wake of the atrocious events at a synagogue in Manchester... Read More
This week (18th - 22nd May) Face Equality Week is taking place, which is a campaign to ensure everyone is treated fairly and equally whatever the appearance of their face or body.
The week marks a special time of celebration and action, providing an opportunity to champion and give a voice to people with a visible difference, and changing other people’s perceptions.
As part of this campaign week, the charity Changing Faces have produced a video showing the impact of lockdown on those who live with a visible difference – including their fears of going outside, and hopes for a kinder future.
1. Share the video abovr across social media.
2. Have kids? Why not join Changing Faces' free Butterfly Challenge pack. We’d love to see butterfly pictures in windows across the country.
3. Share a cuppa tea with friends and family and take part in Face Equali-Tea.
Earlier this year, the charity Changing Faces launched its' campaign to stop visible hate, as their research revealed seven in ten people experience negative behaviour such as stares, abuse and bullying because of how they look.
No one should be scared about going outside because they have a visible difference.
If you experience hate because of your appearance, please report it to the Police on 101; or use this website to report non-emergency acts of hate to the Hate Crime Partnership. In an emergency, please dial 999.
In the wake of the atrocious events at a synagogue in Manchester, the partners of the Safer Warwickshire Partnership Board which includes Police, local...
Read more...Hate Crime Awareness Week: A blog from Lionel Idan, CCP for London South | The Crown Prosecution Service view his blog here
Read more...On 7 June 2024, the 29-year-old defendant from Nuneaton, directed homophobic abuse towards a member of door staff at a licenced premise he was refused entry to.
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