SEEN in Scotland by Unseen A member of SEEN based in Scotland provides some reflections on the setting up of a SEEN in Scotland Group, and meeting other members of SEEN based in Scotland for the first time.
Violence against women - A personal account by Unseen I am not a victim, but I have been hurt by men. I won’t recount every time as the pain and fear crouches within me ready to pounce at any given opportunity. I
Why SEEN is important to me (vii) What about my identity? by Unseen Bring your whole self to work is what my employer tells me. Unless of course you happen to believe like I do that sex is binary and fixed from conception. In that case
Why SEEN is important to me (v) Experience and Worries in The Workplace by Mahalia This wasn’t something I ever saw myself doing, after I came out as a lesbian to my family that loved and accepted me, to walking with Stonewall at London’s Pride Parade. I didn’t
An interview with Ritchie Herron for Detrans Awareness Day A perspective from a detransitioner in the civil service by Ritchie ‘Detransitioners’ are people who have taken social or medical steps to change their gender but who later decide they feel more comfortable with their birth sex. Detransitioners are diverse and have varied and
International Women’s Day 2023 Equity for women in the playground by Unseen At my mixed-sex primary school, our playground consisted simply of one big rectangle made of concrete. The playground didn’t have any lines marked on it, and it had no goal posts. And yet
Why SEEN is important to me (iv) by Unseen [This post is the last of four speeches by SEEN members from our launch event in October. The author wishes to remain anonymous.]
Why SEEN is important to me (iii) by Louise [This post is the third of four speeches by SEEN members from our launch event in October.]
Why SEEN is important to me (ii) by Mary [This post is the second of four speeches by SEEN members from our launch event in October. Named individuals are anonymised.]
Why SEEN is important to me (i) by Jimmy [This post is the first of four speeches by SEEN members from our launch event in October.]
Ending violence against women No equality without freedom. No freedom without freedom from fear of male violence by Unseen We like to think that in the UK we have equality between the sexes now. On the statute book, we mostly do. But can we ever be equal while women and girls live