Keeping Faith: A How To Guide

Keeping Faith in Healthcare with Neelam Heera-Shergill

Thu, 09 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0100

Content Warning – This episode includes personal stories of miscarriage, birth trauma and health inequalities. Please listen with care and access support if you need it via the links below.

What does it look like to keep faith in healthcare while still challenging systemic inequalities? Can we channel our anger into our activism without letting it consume us? And how are women building their own safe spaces to share their struggles with menstrual and maternal health?

In this episode, we spoke to Neelam Heera-Shergill, Founder and CEO of Cysters UK: a community-led charity tackling inequalities in menstrual, maternal and mental healthcare through education and advocacy. Neelam reflects on how her own search for support in her struggles with chronic illness and birth trauma has led her to build safe spaces for others on similar journeys, from Cysters’ origin story to the Summer 2025 launch of the Maternity Justice Network.

Find out more about the work of Cysters UK.

Watch highlights from the launch event of Maternity Justice Network.

Follow Neelam on Instagram and LinkedIn.

If you are affected by the issues discussed in this episode, support is available:

Keeping Faith: A How-To Guide was created as part of Women’s Interfaith Network's 2024-2025 Keeping Faith Programme. Read more about the programme here and be the first to hear about upcoming events and ways to get involved by signing up to our newsletter. Views expressed on this podcast are the speaker’s own and may not reflect the views of Women’s Interfaith Network.

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith: A New Book From Women's Interfaith Network

Tue, 28 Oct 2025 14:00:00 +0000

Can harnessing our creativity become its own act of resistance? What does it mean to keep faith in justice in unjust times? And can one person really make a meaningful difference?

This week, WIN is launching our new book of women’s writing, ‘Keeping Faith: 20 Years of Women's Interfaith Network’, a collection of essays reflecting on how we keep faith in what matters to us in a world where faith feels hard to find. Our authors include faith leaders, artists, activists, leaders from across the voluntary and community sector, members of our WIN community, and voices of all faiths and no faith. This book celebrates 20 years of Women's Interfaith Network at a time where interfaith work feels more vital than ever before.

In this episode, you’ll hear extracts and short interviews from four of our authors – zine artist Ioana Simion (Artizine UK), Rabbi Daisy Bogod, Reverend Helen Burnett, and Josephine Namusisi Riley from Citizens UK's Parent Action - who share their insights on Keeping Faith in Justice, Keeping Faith in Creativity, Keeping Faith in Activism and Keeping Faith in Community.

Find out more about Keeping Faith: 20 Years of Women's Interfaith Network
Get your own copy by emailing info@wominet.org.uk

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith on the Frontline with Mariia Korolchuk

Wed, 10 Sep 2025 12:00:00 +0100

Content Warning – This episode references Gender-Based Violence, including sexual abuse, as well as mental health issues such as depression, anxiety, and disordered eating. Please listen with care.

How has the war in Ukraine created a ‘gender crisis’ for Ukranian communities, both at home and those displaced around the world? What does it mean to keep faith in humanitarianism when a new political administration can transform the sector overnight? And what lessons can we learn about hope and resilience from the stories of women on the frontlines of the humanitarian response?

In this episode, we spoke to Mariia Korolchuk, who transitioned into the humanitarian sector after she was displaced to Romania from her home in Ukraine in 2022. Mariia, who now works as Vice President of the Malva Association – a hub for the Ukranian community in Bucharest – has worked for multiple NGOS over the last 3 years, with a particular focus on tackling gender-based violence and empowering women and girls. This is a raw, moving discussion of the realities of long-term conflict and displacement, as well as how women working on the frontlines of these crises continue to keep faith together.

Cook Mariia's recipe for dranyki
Find out more about how Mariia and her humanitarian colleagues are helping displaced Ukranian women access reproductive healthcare
Read more about WIN's Food and Friendship project

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith in Creativity with Ada Jusic

Thu, 12 Jun 2025 08:00:00 +0100

How can art help us tell important stories that all too often go unheard? What would it look like to truly value and prioritise creativity in our communities? And how do we keep faith in welcome for migrants and refugees, against the backdrop of hostile and divisive rhetoric?

In this episode, we spoke to multi-disciplinary artist Ada Jusic, the illustrator behind the graphic novel The Power of Welcome: bringing to life her own journey from Bosnia to the UK as a young child alongside the stories of her co-authors from Somalia, Afghanistan, Syria and Ukraine. We discuss the importance of age-appropriate conversations about migration with children and young people in a world of widespread misinformation, as well as how she brings her life-long passion for artistic self-expression into the community.

Follow Ada on Instagram or X
Find out more about Ada's work on her website
Read Ada's article for Barbed Wire Fever: To Be Heard is To Be Loved

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith In Each Other with Paulina Tamborrel (Citizens UK)

Tue, 08 Apr 2025 08:00:00 +0100

How do we bridge the gap between the world as it is and the world as we believe it should be? Can the arts help communities move through trauma to work for social change? And after a year of asking women from across communities what keeping faith means to them, how are we keeping faith ourselves in 2025?

In the last episode of this series of Keeping Faith: A How To Guide, we spoke to Community Organiser Paulina Tamborrel, Head of Migrant and Refugee Organising at Citizens UK and Trustee at arts non-profit Creating Ground. Our conversation ranged from the lasting legacy of the Summer 2024 riots, how Paulina’s own migration journey shapes her approach as an organiser and what it means to ‘keep faith’ as someone working with communities now bearing the brunt of divisive rhetoric.

Follow Paulina on LinkedIn or X

Keep up with Citizens UK's latest campaigns on Facebook, Instagram and X.

Find out more about the Coalition of Latin Americans in the UK (CLAUK) and Citizens UK's project with Kings College London

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith Together with Dr. Debbie-Weekes Bernard (London's Deputy Mayor for Social Justice and Communities)

Wed, 12 Mar 2025 08:00:00 +0000

Content Warning: This episode contains discussions of gender-based violence, including femicide. Please listen with care.

How did the pandemic shine new light on the role of faith and interfaith groups in the voluntary sector? What does it mean to have ‘intersectional’ conversations about women’s safety? Can looking back at periods of tension and division from our past give us hope to challenge hate in our present?

In this special episode for International Women’s Day, we spoke to London’s Deputy Mayor for Communities and Social Justice Dr. Debbie Weekes-Bernard, who shares her journey from the charity sector to City Hall, her first-hand experience of how women are driving interfaith dialogue in the capital, and what it means to ‘keep faith’ amidst the rise of the far-right.

Follow Dr. Debbie Weekes-Bernard on LinkedIn, X and Instagram.

Read more about the Loved and Wanted Campaign and London’s Violence Reduction Unit.

Find out more about Women’s Interfaith Network’s grassroots women's groups and our wide-ranging projects.

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Bonus Episode: Foujan Jenner (Barnet WIN)

Tue, 18 Feb 2025 08:00:00 +0000

In our bonus episodes, we speak to women from our Women's Interfaith Network (WIN) community to share their stories and give their own unique perspectives on keeping faith.

In our sixth bonus episode, Foujan Jenner, from WIN’s Barnet group shares her journey into interfaith work, the difference between tolerating and celebrating our differences, and what ‘keeping faith’ means to her.

Learn more about interfaith work in Barnet through Barnet Multi Faith Forum.

Find out more about WIN's grassroots women's groups and our wide-ranging projects.
Read our origin story here.

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith in The Future with Dianne Danquah (The Equality Trust)

Tue, 28 Jan 2025 07:00:00 +0000

What do young activists want us to know about the issues that matter to them? What impact is systemic inequality having on their lives and communities? How do we all keep faith in the future, while also creating spaces to voice our fears and uncertainty?

In this episode, we speak to Dianne Danquah – a Young Equality Campaigner with The Equality Trust and one of the voices behind their Reconstructing the Social Contract project - who shares her journey into activism, what meaningful representation means to her, and how she finds a way to keep faith in the future when faith feels hard to find.

You can find out more about the Young Equality Campaigners and watch the short film they created on Reconstructing the Social Contract here.

Follow The Equality Trust on Instagram, Facebook and X (Formerly Twitter).

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Bonus Episode: Santosh Behl (Gants Hill WIN)

Thu, 09 Jan 2025 08:00:00 +0000

In our bonus episodes, we speak to women from our Women's Interfaith Network (WIN) community to share their stories and give their own unique perspectives on keeping faith.

In our fifth bonus episode, Santosh Behl from our Gants Hill WIN group shares the enduring impact of the Summer 2024 riots on her community as well as reflecting on her journey with interfaith work.

Find out more about WIN's grassroots women's groups and our wide-ranging projects.
Read our origin story here.

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Bonus Episode: Averil Pooten-Watan (Waltham Forest WIN)

Wed, 04 Dec 2024 08:00:00 +0000

In our bonus episodes, we speak to women from our Women's Interfaith Network (WIN) community to share their stories and give their own unique perspectives on keeping faith.

In our fourth bonus episode, Averil Pooten-Watan from WIN’s Waltham Forest Group shares the personal story that inspires her work on Waltham Forest’s Borough of Sanctuary framework, how local communities mobilised in response to far-right extremism in Summer 2024 and what we can all do to make a difference in our own backyard.

Read more about Averil's critical work making vaccines accessible to undocumented communities during the pandemic.
Watch Averil and fellow Waltham Forest WIN member Jasmine speak about their ethos.
Read Averil’s advent reflections as part of our Festival Diary series here and here.
Find out more about WIN's grassroots women's groups and our wide-ranging projects.

Find out more about the organisations mentioned in this episode:
City of Sanctuary UK
East London/Telco Citizens
Barts Health Charity

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith in Justice with Sahdaish Pall (Sikh Women's Aid)

Thu, 14 Nov 2024 09:00:00 +0000

Content Warning – This episode contains descriptions of Gender-Based Violence, including Harassment, Femicide and Domestic, Sexual, Spiritual and Financial Abuse. Please listen with care.

What does it look like to shine a light on violence against women and girls (VAWG) when others are trying to sweep it under the rug? Why do harmful narratives stay so entrenched across communities and traditions when our scriptures preach egalitarianism? How do we keep faith in meaningful justice when the institutions designed to protect women and girls all too often let us down?

In this episode, we speak to Sahdaish Pall (BEM), Co-Founder and CEO of Sikh Women’s Aid – an organisation founded by and for Sikh and Punjabi women to support victims of domestic & sexual abuse in the UK. This confronting conversation spans Sahdaish’s journey through the VAWG sector, the importance of specialist services and the backlash she’s faced in tackling taboo topics.

You can read Sikh Women’s Aid’s reports and surveys here or listen to their podcast, The Phulkaari, on YouTube, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.

Follow Sikh Women’s Aid on Instagram, Facebook and X/Twitter to keep up with their vital work.

The Faiths Against Domestic Abuse Campaign was founded in 2020 by Tara Corry from Women’s Interfaith Network and Jeeves Rohilla, formerly of Faiths Forum for London, and is now run as an independent project.

If you need support or are affected by the issues discussed in this episode, please reach out to Sikh Women's Aid, the organisations below, or call the National Domestic Abuse Helpline on 0808 2000 247. Please note that WIN is not a frontline organisation.

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Bonus Episode: Lucy Calcott (East Sussex WIN)

Tue, 22 Oct 2024 08:00:00 +0100

In our bonus episodes, we speak to women from our Women's Interfaith Network (WIN) community to share their stories and give their own unique perspectives on keeping faith.

In our third bonus episode, Lucy Calcott from WIN’s East Sussex Group shares what interfaith means to her, how she keeps faith in dark times and her advice for someone thinking of getting involved with interfaith work.

You can find out more about Lucy's artwork and writing here, or listen to her poetry reading shared as part of WIN's 2020 Interfaith Week commemorations, 'Unexpected Connections'. You can also find out more about Compass Community Arts here.

Read our blog about East Sussex WIN’s 10th Anniversary Celebrations.
Find out more about our grassroots women's groups and our wide-ranging projects.

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith in Listening with Dr. Rageshri Dhairyawan

Fri, 04 Oct 2024 08:00:00 +0100

Why do so many women and marginalised communities feel silenced in medical settings? How do we keep faith in ourselves when we feel we aren’t being heard? Can we empower patients and providers to make sure everyone feels listened to in healthcare?

In this episode we speak to NHS consultant and researcher Dr. Rageshri Dhairyawan, author of the new book 'Unheard: The Medical Practice of Silencing', which unpacks why patients are so often disbelieved by their doctors and her hopes for a future where listening is at the heart of healthcare.

Follow Dr. Rageshri Dhairyawan on Twitter/X, Instagram or via her website. Unheard: The Medical Practice of Silencing is available now as a hardback, ebook and audiobook.

Listen to WIN's 2022 panel bridging secular and faith-based perspectives on mental health, Time to Talk: Mental Health.

If you've been affected by the issues in this episode, you can find support through the networks and organisations below:

Find out more about patient advocacy options near you and ways to support the NHS.

Find out more about our upcoming event in partnership with Women's Environmental Network (WEN), Keeping Faith in Climate Action here.

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith in Change with Bishop Rose Hudson-Wilkin

Thu, 12 Sep 2024 11:00:00 +0100

Can we keep faith in meaningful institutional change, even when we can't see the way forward? How can we shift the narrative around migration to one that centres compassion? And what does it look like to really live our values?

We unpack these questions in this uplifting conversation with the Bishop of Dover, Rose Hudson-Wilkin: the first Black woman to be ordained as a Bishop in the Church of England as well as the first woman and person of colour to become Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons.

You can follow Bishop Rose's work with the Diocese of Canterbury on Instagram, Facebook and YouTube. Listen to Bishop Rose's recent address at Women and The Church (WATCH)'s recent Not Equal Yet conference here.

Support some of the organisations helping migrants and refugees in Dover:

You can also get involved with City of Sanctuary and Borough of Sanctuary networks near you.

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith in Leading with Zara Mohammed (Muslim Council of Britain)

Wed, 07 Aug 2024 09:00:00 +0100

How do you keep faith in yourself as a leader while balancing the high expectations and intense media scrutiny that come with being ‘first’? What do we mean by ‘systemic Islamophobia’ and where does it lead? Can we still find reasons to laugh, even when faced with hate and divisive rhetoric?

We spoke to Zara Mohammed - the first woman, first Scot and youngest leader to be elected Secretary General of the Muslim Council of Britain – about what leadership means to her, how she keeps faith in times of crisis, and her thoughts on the future of interfaith in the UK.

The Muslim Council of Britain is the umbrella body representing 500 Muslim member organisations across the UK. Find out more about their work here and read their latest reports and initiatives around Black Muslim identity in Britain, representation of Muslims in the media and analysing recent census data on the British Muslim community.

Follow the Muslim Council of Britain on Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn.
Follow Zara on Twitter and LinkedIn.

This episode contains descriptions of hate crime. If you’re affected by the issues discussed in this episode then support is available, including from Tell MAMA and Stop Hate UK.

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Bonus Episode: Marion Waruguru (WIN CEO)

Mon, 22 Jul 2024 09:00:00 +0100

In our bonus episodes, we speak to women from our Women's Interfaith Network (WIN) community to share their stories and give their own unique perspectives on keeping faith.

In our second bonus episode, WIN's CEO Marion Waruguru shares her journey with WIN since joining in 2005, the changes she’s seen in the interfaith space and her advice for aspiring leaders.

Find out more about our team, our grassroots women's groups, and our shared meal project Food and Friendship with asylum seekers, refugees, and women from migrant backgrounds.

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith in Magic with Dr. Linda Woodhead

Wed, 10 Jul 2024 09:00:00 +0100

How has magic become such a mainstream part of our spiritual landscape, from #WitchTok to astrology apps? Can these practices offer safe spaces for women and young people who feel that established faith institutions have left them behind? What does all this tell us about what ‘keeping faith’ really means in 2024?

In this conversation, Dr. Linda Woodhead - F.D Maurice Professor of Moral and Social Theology at Kings College London and head of the department of Theology and Religious Studies - helps us decode the contemporary religious landscape of the UK and how young women are "keeping faith" on the margins of established religion.

Follow Dr. Linda Woodhead on X (formerly twitter).
Watch the Religion Media Centre's 2022 Annual Lecture: Professor Linda Woodhead - The Future of Religion in Britain

Find Dr. Woodhead's published work online, including:
Gen Z Explained, The Art of Living in a Digital Age
The Spiritual Revolution: Why Religion is Giving Way to Spirituality

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith in Humanitarianism with Sandrine Tiller (Doctors Without Borders)

Thu, 06 Jun 2024 08:00:00 +0100

As crisis after crisis demands our attention, how can we hold onto our compassion and find meaningful ways to make a difference? Who do we trust when ‘fake news’ can travel the world through a tweet or WhatsApp chain? And how do we keep faith in humanitarianism, under attack from competing political agendas?

In this episode, we speak to Sandrine Tiller – Strategic Adviser to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) or Doctors Without Borders – about what she’s learnt from decades working in the humanitarian sector and the small ways we can all be humanitarians in our everyday lives.

Find out more about Sandrine's work on Mis-/Dis-information:

Follow Sandrine on X (formerly Twitter).
Follow MSF UK on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter/X.

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Bonus Episode: Lady Gilda Levy (WIN Chair)

Mon, 20 May 2024 10:00:00 +0100

In our bonus episodes, we speak to women from our Women's Interfaith Network (WIN) community to share their stories and give their own unique perspectives on keeping faith.

In our first bonus episode, we spoke to WIN's chair and co founder Lady Gilda Levy about the last 20 years leading WIN, the importance of interfaith in 2024, and how she's keeping faith in challenging times.

Read more about the WIN Team and our organisation's origin story.

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith in Community with Hadiya Masieh

Fri, 03 May 2024 14:00:00 +0100

Note: The WIN community is shocked and heartbroken by the loss of our friend Hadiya Masieh on January 22nd 2026. You can find out more about her work and support her colleagues at the Groundswell Project via the links below.

What does extremism really look like in 2024, outside of the headlines and political debates? Can we empower young people to harness their passions for positive change while steering clear of divisive rhetoric? How do we keep faith in grassroots work when the challenges our communities are facing seem to keep getting bigger?

Our conversation with Hadiya Masieh, Founder and Executive Director of the Groundswell Project, draws on her 22 years of experience in counter-extremism and the highs and lows of running an organisation that works to bring communities together in an increasingly polarised world.

Watch the Groundswell Project's video sharing Hadiya’s story
Check out the Kindness Mapper to find initiatives in your community

Follow the Groundswell Project on Instagram, Facebook and X (Formerly Twitter)

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith in Peace with Robi Damelin and Laila Alsheikh (The Parents Circle Family Forum)

Wed, 03 Apr 2024 10:00:00 +0100

What does it mean to keep faith in peace and reconciliation after unimaginable loss? How can we sit with disagreements and different worldviews to find our common humanity? What can we do to ensure women’s voices are heard and uplifted in peace-building work?

Our conversation with Robi Damelin and Laila Alsheikh – both bereaved mothers and spokespeople for the joint Israeli-Palestinian organisation The Parents Circle Family Forum - encourages us to look again at the ongoing conflict through the lens of reconciliation and restorative justice.

Follow the Parents Circle on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry

Keeping Faith in Climate Action with Rabbi Debbie Young-Somers

Wed, 13 Mar 2024 15:00:00 +0000

How do we keep faith in climate action when governments and corporations keep dragging their feet? How does a ritual described in the Torah help women navigate life’s transitions in 2024? How do we nurture open dialogue between communities with hate crime on the rise?

Our conversation with Rabbi Debbie Young-Somers, lecturer at Leo Baeck College and trustee of Faiths for the Climate, ranges from environmental activism to the importance of nuance in tough conversations.

Find out more about the Wellspring Project

Follow Rabbi Debbie on Twitter and Instagram

Hosted by Maeve Carlin

Produced by Maeve Carlin and Adam Brichto

Edited by Adam Brichto

Executive Produced by Lady Gilda Levy

Theme music composed by Jamie Payne

Logo and Artwork designed by Jasey Finesilver

Support from Tara Corry