Support Our Cause!
Our Campaigns!
Protest:
The corruption in Our Public Services
We will be joining Issy Vine to protest the corruption seen in our Public Services!
Join us on 5th of November in:
- London
- Derby
- Colwyn Bay
Enter the Raffle!
Enter our raffle today! We have some incredible prizes including:
- A Delilah Bon T-Shirt!
- A £50 Voucher for the Spark Company!
- A £30 Voucher for Words about Deeds!
- A Necklace from Topple and Burn
And so much more!
Improve RSE (Relationship and sex education) in schools
We’re calling for urgent reform to Relationships and Sex Education (RSE) in schools. Too many children lack the knowledge to stay safe, understand consent, and recognise abuse.
RSE should start at age 4, with age-appropriate lessons that grow with children. They need to learn about boundaries, body autonomy, healthy relationships, and how to speak up when something’s wrong.
Older students should be taught about consent, abuse, coercion, and digital safety — including image-based abuse and the risks faced by marginalised groups. These lessons must be clear, factual, and compulsory.
A TV show isn’t enough. Young people need real education to protect themselves and others.
NION!
The "Not In Our Name" Women's Collective represents a group of cisgender women rejecting anti-trans discrimination and stating the real threat to women is male violence, and not trans people.
On the afternoon of Tuesday, the 27th of May 2025, Caroline Litman, author and mother of trans woman Alice Litman, who sadly took her own life in May 2022, aged just 20, made a historic post on Bluesky. It read
Not In Our Name” collective burst into life immediately, with over 6000 women supporting their open letter (via Change.org) and published narrative within 24 hours of Caroline’s post.
Cloaking transphobia under the guise of “women’s sex based rights” has been an ongoing issue in the UK for many years, with only the bravest of politicians such as Nicola Sturgeon calling it out.
#SomeoneIKnew Campaign
We have launched a new Social Media campaign!
According to various sources, more than 90% of people who reported rape to them said they knew their attackers.
However, there is a narrative being pushed by the Media, some Politicians and Public Figures which is weaponising the safety of women and girls to target marginalised communities such as Trans people & Migrants.
This is incredibly dangerous to women as it is drawing the focus away from the real threat. It is also both racist and transphobic. We know that women & girls are more likely to be assaulted by someone they know and this is where the Government, Police & Media should be focusing their attention to. We need to challenge the systemic issues which are teaching that it is okay to be misogynistic and treat women and girls badly. Shows such as Adolescence have highlighted how this is a deep seated issue in society!
Help us disrupt this hateful rhetoric! Post your stories online (if you are safe & comfortable to do so) and use the hashtag #SomeoneIKnew
Lets change the narrative!
@victoriabarrell_
@evefiser.photography
Our Work in Action
Real people. Real action. This is how we fight back.
Local Power, National Change
Intersectional Uprising is built from the ground up by local organisers who turn passion into action.
In cities and towns across the country, chapters are partnering with feminist groups, LGBTQIA+ collectives, and mutual aid networks to create safer, more connected communities.
From hosting workshops on bystander intervention and consent to supporting housing initiatives and survivor-led projects, our organisers are working every day to drive change where it’s needed most.
These partnerships spark action—through vigils, film screenings, art builds, and more—while fostering long-term solidarity.
Together, we’re proving that feminist change starts locally but carries national power.
Intersectional Feminism in Action
At Intersectional Uprising, we believe feminism must be intersectional—or it isn’t feminism at all.
Across our network, organisers are centring the rights of women, non-binary, and trans people impacted by injustice.
Through campaigns and marches, we are standing for bodily autonomy, safety from violence, trans liberation, and racial justice—recognising how these struggles are interconnected.
Many chapters are now spotlighting issues like healthcare access, gender-based violence, and street harassment through intersectional lenses.
This is more than a message—it’s a commitment woven into every rally, workshop, and campaign we organise.
Together, we’re building a movement where everyone’s safety, dignity, and freedom matters.
Marching Together: 9 August Marches
On 9 August 2025, cities across the UK will marched together for justice, equality, and liberation.
Marches were held in London, Manchester, Middlesbrough, Devon, Llandudno, Cambridge, Bournemouth, Belfast, Brighton, Birmingham, Nottingham, and King’s Lynn—
Together, we demanded action on reproductive rights, safety from violence, trans rights, racial justice, and economic equity.
There were powerful grassroots speakers, creative protest art, chants for change, and community care spaces.
Every person has a place in this movement. Whether it’s your first time or your fiftieth, you are welcome here.
