Since 2020, our Youth Activist Series is a 12-month program for young people who are passionate about fighting for gender justice.
They receive training in advocacy and campaigning, stakeholder and government relations, media and communications and research, to then go out into the world and tackle inequality head on.
Here, we celebrate our previous alumni. They are fearless, powerful and feminist.
Photo: Youth activists from our 2024 class. © Plan International
Allyza is currently in their first year of studying a Bachelors of Engineering. Outside of their studies, they are passionate about making change within their communities, and advocating for socials issues like intersectional feminism, gender equality, LGBTQIA+ rights, and refugee and migrant rights.
Allyza’s passion began when growing up in the Philippines and seeing how gender and societal roles put many people on an unequal standing. In their spaire time, Allyza loves to read, paint, and listen to music.
Abreshmi is currently studying a Bachelor of International Relations, majoring in Asia-Pacific International Relations and minoring in Peace and Conflict Studies. She is an international student from Bangladesh who has been highly involved in advocacy for the Black, Indigenous, and people of colour community at ANU.
In Bangladesh, she runs her own not-for-profit organisation, Foundation 21, which fights period poverty, works towards improving menstrual hygiene management and spreads awareness. She also founded a social media platform called Talk Period, Bangladesh which aims to break taboos surrounding conversations related to menstruation.
As a hobby, Abreshmi does digital art and has used it to advocate for different causes. She looks forward to working as a YAS in 2024 and using the intersections between climate and gender justice through creative means, to produce impactful campaigns.
Aish is a passionate social justice activist currently living on Gadigal-Wangal country. She has previously worked as a digital and policy advisor in Parliament on issues including Blak Deaths in Custody, the closure of child prisons, and the banning of engineered stone.
Aish has worked to achieve the Federal and State protection of sacred Aboriginal sites from mining destruction and planning proposals. She is a keen creative, who is committed to storytelling as a format to humanise big issues and enact change.
Aish is currently undertaking a Juris Doctor and hopes to work in human rights and civil justice law.
Anoop is currently studying a Bachelor of Advanced Business majoring in Analytics and Information Systems at the University of Queensland. She aims to combine her studies with her passion for social and environmental justice to create meaningful and lasting change.
She is an eager member of climate activism groups which strive for a climate movement rooted in justice, such as the Australian Youth Climate Coalition’s People of Colour Climate Network. She has also recently become a facilitator for the UN Youth and is keen to educate and empower young people to act on global issues.
Inspired by her lived experience as a first generation Australian, she is dedicated to creating a more equitable future for all through her activism.
Eezu is a climate activist, start-up operator and theatre-maker. By day, she works in the climate-tech space in decarbonisation and has helped teams to restore nature. By night, she writes and directs plays to share stories that connect us.
She runs a grassroots climate action community on Gadigal land (@climatewriters) where she brings people together to write letters to politicians every month. Her climate advocacy work has been recognised as a national recipient of the Edna Ryan Award in Community Activism.
Overall, she is passionate about forging a more sustainable, equitable and inclusive world.
Fatima is an emerging advocate who has previously worked with Raise Our Voice Australia, United Nations Youth, and Amnesty International Australia.
She recently completed an internship with the UWA Public Policy Institute and is eager to continue exploring the transformative capacity of policy, research, and advocacy. She is particularly interested in health policy, having completed a Minor in Women’s Health from UWA and a Global Health Fellowship with Results Australia.
Fatima is looking forward to working alongside the 2024 YAS to create meaningful impacts, while building her campaign skills and understanding of gender justice.
Kupakwashe is an award-winning human rights activist, social entrepreneur and intersectional feminist.
Kupakwashe currently works as a policy and research officer at the Australian Human Rights Commission. Using her experience in community, Kupakwashe advises the NSW Department of Home Affairs on issues affecting African youth and those from migrant and refugee backgrounds.
She is also part of the Global Youth Committee at the Global Institute for Women’s Leadership which was established by Julia Gillard.
In 2023, she represented Australian youth at COP28 and advocated for greater youth inclusion in negotiations. As Australia’s second-ever Freya Phillips National Scholar, Kupakwashe took community learnings and turned them into a policy paper and was part of the 2022 delegation to the United Nations Convention on the Status of Women.
Kupakwashe has a degree in politics, philosophy and economics. She primarily studied at UNSW and completed her specialisation in international relations at Oxford University.
Lena is an inspiring advocate for youth empowerment, cultural diversity, and social change.
Lena has also served as a delegate at several international conferences as an international peace ambassador, representing her community on a global stage and advocating for peace and understanding among diverse cultures and nations.
Founder of Strive Connecting, a youth-led organization breaking down barriers and fostering cultural understanding, she is committed to cultivating unity through diversity. Lena has left an indelible mark as a leader in several impactful projects.
Beyond her numerous achievements, Lena has been a relentless force in advocating for gender equality and social justice. Lena was recently awarded the Youth Citizen of the Year for her incredible work in regional communities contributing to Queensland.
Raised in the Middle East, her personal experiences have fueled her dedication to support women’s rights and provide opportunities for those facing adversity.
Pranjali is a journalist, SBS News video presenter and youth and gender equality advocate passionate about creating safe and empowering spaces for young people. She uses her many platforms to drive conversations for change and challenge systemic barriers, especially those faced by young people with diverse backgrounds and lived experiences.
A committed advocate against gender-based violence, Pranjali has worked across various newsrooms, government bodies and not-for-profits where she has supported organisations to speak to young people, not at them. She has previously reported on ABC News, served as a Media Advisor for the Victorian Government across prevention of family violence, women’s affairs, child protection and youth portfolios, and is currently a Youth Congress Member, advising the Victorian government on priority youth policy issues, including education, employment, digital engagement and health.
Born in India, Pranjali is a proud South Asian woman who now lives and works on the lands of the Wurundjeri people in Naarm.
Remi is a second year university student studying a Bachelor of Politics, Philosophy & Economics and a Bachelor of International Relations.
As a non-binary person, they are passionate about LGBTQIA+ rights, with a particular interest in advocating for the rights of trans and gender diverse people. Alongside this, they are passionate about climate justice, having previously volunteered with various climate justice organisations and movements.
Remi is thrilled to be a Youth Activist for 2024. They are keen to work with fellow young people to have a positive and tangible impact in the social justice space, and they hope to further develop the skills and tools to become an effective and knowledgeable advocate for the issues they care about.
In their free time, Remi likes to read, listen to music and cook.
Ruby is a fourth-year Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Arts student majoring in Human Rights, living on Ngunnawal and Ngambri country.
Her experience as a woman of colour from a small rural NSW town, coupled with her being the elder sister of someone with intellectual disabilities, has driven her advocacy efforts, which focus on preventing violence and abuse towards women, girls and gender-diverse people.
In 2023, she was selected to write and present a 5,000 paper at the Australian Law Student’s Association National Paper Presentation Competition, for which she was a semi-finalist.
As the Vice President of Competitions of the Australian National University Law Society, she strives to increase diversity and equity in domestic and international competitions.
When she has a spare moment, she enjoys a good yarn with mates and family, drawing, writing, and a hearty Asian noodle soup.
Tegan is a PhD student at the ANU studying Australia’s environment. She is passionate about engaging youth in their education to better prepare them for their futures.
She is the founder of the ANU Women* in STEM Leadership Conference and board director for IncludeHer.
Tegan is excited to work on campaigns focused on climate and gender justice and how increased access to and equity in education is essential to influencing these issues.
Yashashwi is originally from Nepal but currently living, learning and working in Melbourne on Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung land. Her roots for advocacy and activism are embedded deep within the struggles that comes with being a woman of colour.
Being bought up in a system built on patriarchal norms, Yashashwi is passionate about human rights, climate change and gender equality. She looks forward to translating her personal encounters with misogyny and discrimination into stepping stones towards change.
Yashashwi is excited to be working with passionate individuals and to hear, learn and change alongside amazing people throughout her journey with YAS.
Allyza is currently in their first year of studying a Bachelors of Engineering. Outside of their studies, they are passionate about making change within their communities, and advocating for socials issues like intersectional feminism, gender equality, LGBTQIA+ rights, and refugee and migrant rights.
Allyza’s passion began when growing up in the Philippines and seeing how gender and societal roles put many people on an unequal standing. In their spaire time, Allyza loves to read, paint, and listen to music.
Angelina is currently studying a Bachelor of Health Sciences with an focus on health and sustainable development. Her background as a queer woman of colour from a single-income household acted as the catalyst for her activism focused on amplifying lived experience and increasing diversity in decision-making.
As the 2021 Queensland Youth Health Minister, she led her portfolio to create an innovative Youth Bill to end period poverty and pitched a policy to the U.S. Embassy on improving access to sexual and reproductive health services in the Indo-Pacific. She advocates for CALD communities in the Multicultural Youth Advocacy Network and Department of Health’s COVID-19 Youth Reference Group.
As a Youth Activist, Angelina aspires to campaign for climate and gender justice, highlighting the relationships between climate change, health, and social inequity.
Chloe is a passionate feminist activist living and working on Whadjuk country. She has been involved in student-led campaigns for justice and volunteered with organisations for gender equity.
She’s thrilled to be involved in the YAS program in 2023 and hopes to learn how to best direct her activist energy to create change towards gender justice.
Georgia is a former Girl Up Teen Advisor in her first year of studying a double degree in Law and Arts majoring in International Relations. Originally from regional New South Wales, Georgia is passionate about all things gender justice, but especially girls’ access to quality education and menstrual justice, particularly eliminating period poverty and raising awareness for Endometriosis.
She is excited to work with her fellow activists and advocate to create sustainable and impactful change for young people in Australia and around the world.
Iman is a 3rd year Bachelor of Law and Bachelor of Business student, who is passionate about gender equity, women’s rights and human rights. She has a strong focus on social justice and social change especially in areas which disproportionately affect women and marginalised groups.
She hopes to see and create social and political change which empowers the youth and addresses key social problems such as domestic violence, racism and unequal treatment.
Lydia is an experienced writer and has been published in Pedestrian.tv, Junkee, the Sydney Morning Herald and Women’s Agenda. Their gender studies major and work with End Rape on Campus Australia has given them a passion for comprehensive sex education, and they’re planning to start postgraduate studies in Sexology next semester.
Lydia is a committed advocate against gender-based violence and passionate about true, intersectional feminism, especially the rights of Indigenous, people with disabilities and trans and gender diverse people. Through the YAS, Lydia hopes to become an effective and well- rounded advocate for queer rights and survivors of gender-based violence, especially those who are under-represented. They are also the proud mother of a tuxedo cat called Newt.
Melis is a Turkish creative and activist, passionate about women’s rights, queer identity and mental health advocacy. She has graduated from a Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Global Studies and hopes to work with victim-survivors of sexual violence as they navigate the legal system.
She routinely organises and participates in photoshoots and loves to write, having been featured in The Guardian and The Age. In her downtime she likes to sew and hang out with her rescue greyhound, Sunny.
Niranjana is currently studying Sociology, Anthropology and Gender Studies. They are passionate about uplifting and supporting marginalised communities including Indigenous peoples, women, children, people of colour and the LGBTQIA+ community. Ni is a member of the Youth Committee at the Museum of Contemporary Art and helps develop and deliver art programs for young people in collaboration with other young creatives. As a young artist, Ni believes in the power of creativity as a tool to raise awareness and co-create change.
They have also been taking part in the Collective Imagining program run by the Foundation of Young Australians where they have been dreaming up a collective vision for 2050 with diverse young people across so-called Australia. They hope to learn more about gender justice, connect with like-minded, diverse and passionate young activists and spread their love for poetry and music through the YAS.
Rabia is currently in her fourth year of a Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Arts degree majoring in Politics. She is passionate about using her platform to empower young women to create substantial change in their communities.
As a young woman of colour pursuing a career in advocacy, she wants to reshape the traditional narrative and pave the way for more women to rise up through our societal and legal institutions.
As a youth activist, Rabia aspires to advocate for survivors of gender-based violence, particularly domestic and sexual violence. She wants to understand how we can shape the law and policy to reflect the diverse needs of Australian society and learn more about the challenges facing young women in Australia and abroad.
Rhiannon is a passionate, empathetic and proud activist. She completed her Bachelor of Arts double major in Politics & International Relations with a minor in Indigenous studies in 2021 and is now a postgraduate online student studying Public Policy and Governance. Rhiannon has always had a keen interest in activism and volunteering spending many years in different roles that revolved around social justice and education, with a focus on feminism, Indigenous rights, LGBTQIA+ rights and disability rights.
Her own health struggles with chronic illnesses and disability have further ignited her passion for reform and she has been working hard to help others like herself who do not have the opportunity to do so. Using her own lived experience, passion, education and afforded privileges, Rhiannon hopes to amplify voices in the socio-political environment and use her own voice to highlight issues and create systematic reform and justice.
Bettina is a young activist who has always dreamed of an equal society. Ever since she was little, Bettina has stood up for those around her and fought for what she believed in. Bettina has attended many protests, including the School Strike for Climate Change in 2019 and the March4Justice protest outside of Parliament House, Canberra, during 2021.
Bettina is still learning about activism, and is very grateful for all those that have taken a chance on her. Bettina hopes that they will be able to make a difference and enjoy life, at least when she finishes her homework.
Christina is born in Melbourne and is a 2nd year university student studying Business and Law. She is studying Spanish with the aim of working at the United Nations in the future. She is passionate about gender justice and human rights issues and hope they can make a difference.
Dani is a grass-roots organiser and sexual assault survivor-advocate based in Sydney, Australia. She campaigns for legislative and institutional action against sexual violence and support for victim-survivors of sexual violence.
Dani has served as a Girl Up Teen Advisor where she advocated for improved legal literacy for girls and women and an end to gender-based violence globally. She is also a climate justice activist and has served as an organiser for School Strike for Climate since 2019.
As a Plan International Youth Activist, Dani strives to champion young victim-survivors, particularly those from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds, in the hopes of seeing a world where everyone is truly safe from gender-based violence.
Emily is in her final year of a Masters of International Relations and Masters of Security and Strategic Studies. She has an interest in foreign languages and cultures, a passion for environmentalism, and a drive to see a better future for her generation. She hopes to see more collective action addressing gender inequality and climate change.
Grace is currently studying a Bachelor of International Studies (Development) and French at university. She is passionate about climate justice, gender equality and ensuring all children have access to quality education. Being adopted has shaped Grace’s interests and she hopes to pursue a career in international development and work in Vietnam. She currently works with Plan International Australia in the Donor Consultant Team and was inspired to be part of the YAS to elevate youth voices and advocate for girls’ rights to be protected globally.
Gracie is currently studying a double degree in a Bachelor of Business majoring in Business Law and Marketing Communications, alongside a Bachelor of Creative Intelligence and Innovation (problem solving). Within her Business Law major, she focuses on environmental law and international policy electives, while also undertaking French outside of university.
She wants to make a difference in the world through climate action, biodiversity and animal protection, and in her spare time enjoys film, visual design, and writing
Iremide is currently studying International Relations, with a keen focus on development. She is passionate about climate activism – and about highlighting solutions that exist across all levels of society. Currently engaged in a community led farming initiative, which is aimed at increasing the involvement of immigrants and refugees in sustainable farming, she has seen the power of collective action at work.
She is committed to raising awareness around the experiences of Indigenous peoples, people of colour, women and children, and other marginalised communities. She believes it is vital these profiles are raised, given the disproportionate effect climate change has on these groups.
In her spare time, Iremide loves to dance – you’ll find her grooving along to the latest Afrobeats and Dancehall rhythms!
Jan is an international student from Malaysia who grew up most of their life in Brunei. They are disabled and identify as queer, trans/non-binary/genderfluid and a Person of Colour. They are currently studying Bachelor of Arts, Psychology at the University of Melbourne.
They are passionate in intersectional feminism and have advocated for social justice including refugee rights, Aboriginal rights and climate justice. They will be commencing their internship at Multicultural Women Victoria as a Project Officer to continue advocating for female refugees and migrants.
As a Youth Activist, Jan is looking forward to empower women and girls’ rights as well as gender equality for all marginalized genders. Their hobbies include drawing, singing, acting, reading and writing fiction.
Janice is a university student in Southwest Sydney and studies Politics, Industrial Relations and Socio-Legal Studies. She is passionate about social justice and tackling the inequalities of our contemporary world, and is a firm believer in providing spaces and platforms for all people to share their perspectives. Janice is also interested in the power of storytelling as a tool to connect with people and in her spare time, enjoys volunteering at AIME and Democracy in Colour, painting and reading.
Through the YAS, Janice hopes to learn more about effective ways to tackle gender injustices in a context where the voices of women and non-binary people, especially from diverse backgrounds, are often overlooked. She is excited to work with a team of dedicated, young individuals and can’t wait to see what change they make throughout the year!
While finishing off her high school studies, Jemma is already campaigning for gender justice and greater youth voice. Her vision is a future where equity is inclusive and accessible for all, a goal she looks forward to supporting through working with Plan International.
As an emerging activist, she is passionate about raising awareness on issues affecting women and girls, the LGBTQIA+ community, and victim/survivors of gender based violence. Jemma has received a grant to develop a project providing aid to Canberrans escaping domestic and sexual violence. She also volunteers in several college and community initiatives, including a global youth education program, and a youth advisory group at a local non-profit.
As a YAS, Jemma hopes to improve girls’ access to education, enable more diverse feminist representation, and eliminate gender based violence. In her spare time, Jemma is probably studying or catching up with friends.
Born in rural Vietnam, with an upbringing between Singapore and Australia, Jazmin is currently studying Security. She is passionate about actively making a better future for her generation, and for generations to come.
She wants to use this passion to create a more equitable world, from which everyone can benefit. Jazmin has an interest in foreign languages and cultures, and loves wearing turtle necks.
Born in Melbourne, Harleen is 16 and currently in year 11 striving to empower youth to find their voice and speak out on things that matter. She has a passion to see and live in a more equitable world, where diversity is celebrated and cherished. Her great investments within politics, human rights issues, and intersectional feminism, has pushed her to further see the underlying need for change that she hopes to make with Plan International Australia.
Harleen works within her local council, tackling issues such as climate change, and within her community, she’s developed a program to aid marginalised groups to speak out against mistreatment, alongside her likeminded and amazing friends. Harleen also hopes to enforce more representation of women in leadership as well as women in STEM. In her spare time, Harleen’s probably doing maths homework or often drinking Kombucha, whilst simultaneously endlessly scrolling through Tik-Tok.
Beatrice is a university student studying Arts and Science. They are interested in environmental science and sustainability, gender studies and Southeast Asian languages. As a non-binary person, Beatrice is passionate about deconstructing the gender binary and feels strongly about taking action to move towards a more equal and sustainable future globally.
Beatrice also enjoys reading, cooking and appreciating nature in their spare time. They also collect second-hand Twilight merchandise.
Lizzie is currently studying environmental engineering, with a particular interest in resource allocation, waste management and environmental health. Coping with climate change brings many challenges and Lizzie shares the view that diverse voices and perspectives must be central in decision making, as solutions need to reflect who they represent.
Lizzie is excited to work with and contribute to Plan International Australia’s vision and meet like-minded individuals. In her spare time, she enjoys listening to podcasts, being outdoors and drawing fish.
Sandhya is a Malaysian-Australian student and proud advocate for gender justice. She envisages a world in which all young people are empowered to make informed decisions about their lives and our collective global future. Through her work with Plan International Australia, she hopes to amplify youth voices and ethnically diverse perspectives in the movement for greater social equity.
At university, Sandhya is pursuing a degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics. Most of her free time is spent volunteering for UN Youth Australia, disappearing down Wikipedia rabbit-holes, and negotiating with her (generally) uncooperative sewing machine.
Siena is a queer mental health advocate from regional NSW. Studying Game Design, they are passionate about improving representation in gaming and wider media.
Siena believes a crucial component of achieving gender justice is developing a coordinated government response to address gender based violence.
Margaret is a Greek-Australian artist and activist, who mainly works in theatre and film as a director, actor and writer. She is a proud intersectional feminist who is deeply passionate about telling stories that put women at the forefront. Margaret works in pursuit of genuinely feminist stories in her art, exploring controversial issues such as pornography, abortion rights and sexual harassment.
Margaret is also a recent graduate of the Bachelor of Arts – Theatre and Performance Studies and Film Studies from the University of Sydney and in her spare time, she loves to write poems, watch movies and have a boogie on the dance floor. She has also been described as ‘the Most Taurus Taurus that ever lived’. Margaret is so excited to be working with Plan International Australia this year, and is keen to focus on ending online violence and harassment, child marriage and strengthening abortion rights across the globe.
Olivia is from Sydney and is studying a Bachelor of Arts/Laws, majoring in Politics and International Relations. With a strong social conscience and through her experience with public speaking, debating, and YMCA NSW’s Youth Parliament, Olivia has learned to raise awareness for issues she believes require action.
Hoping to work collectively to create an equitable future, Olivia’s goal is to champion the voice of youth, drive positive change, advocating for those who are marginalised, discriminated against and silenced. In her spare time, Olivia loves all disciplines of the performing arts, teaches dance, and self-proclaimed Disney fanatic.
Kayshini is a young IT professional, currently working in a leading Global Technology Consultancy Services firm.
She is passionate about technological change and innovation. She also has a strong interest in gender empowerment in STEM careers and has participated in volunteering initiatives within her organisation which promotes this. She hopes to gain immense value from this program to further amplify her voice and impact.
Maya is a Syrian-Australian student and podcaster, passionate about refugee rights and empowering youth voices in government decisions.
Alongside her twin sister Sarah, she produced a podcast with Student Youth Network Media called ‘Refugees on Air’, which aimed to fight negative stereotypes and share refugee stories of courage.
Maya was heavily involved in her school’s leadership team, the UN Youth Victoria, and in the YMCA Victorian Youth Parliament, where she helped pass a bill allowing free sanitary products in government buildings.
Madhuraa or Mads, as she is commonly called, is a proud intersectional feminist. She’s currently undertaking a combined Bachelor of Law and Arts, majoring in International Relations, and when she’s not overloading her Instagram story with social justice content, she’s probably making sure her friends and family are drinking enough water.
Mads is excited to be working with Plan International this year to create real change. She’s keen to give a voice to queer youth of colour, advocate for children’s mental health and work against gender-based violence.
Tino is a young Zimbabwean-Australia activist that believes in a better world for young women and girls. She is currently studying a Bachelor of Engineering with a major in Biomedical Engineering.
She’s passionate about issues involving child marriage, financial independence for women and safer childbirth. She’s excited to see how her passion can have an impact on our society. Tino is a brunch queen. You will find her in your local café trying bizarre things on the menu.
Angelica is a Nigerian-Australian passionate about all facets of gender inequality and justice. A recent graduate of the Bachelor of Arts – Psychology, she is now studying a Master of Research.
Angelica is passionate about advocating for the inclusion of female ethno-diverse voices in leadership and her activism is driven by her own personal experiences and family context.
In her spare time Angelica enjoys eating loads of Vegemite, reading novels, writing short stories and blogging. She finds joy and motivation in watching others around her achieve, grow, and thrive.
Laila is an Afghan Australian, who moved to Australia in 2013 seeking asylum. Laila’s passion for helping people in need led her to study nursing, and having experienced life in both developing and developed countries, Laila realised the importance of girls’ equality.
She is passionate about fighting for a world where every girl can dream for herself and make decisions around hers and her family’s future. Laila enjoys watching movies and her love of Kpop has her dreaming of visiting Korea one day.
Dom is from Melbourne and is currently in her last year of high school.
She believes all people, regardless of their personal attributes and gender, are entitled to education and healthcare, and through feminist ideology, she wants to contribute to a building a world where women and girls everywhere are able to write their own narrative without fear.
With this passion for creating an equitable world, Dom hopes to study Politics and Indigenous Studies at university and complete the Juris Doctorate. Dom finds entertainment in recording and re-watching herself badly dance to music.
Mayela, from inner western Sydney, is in Year 11.
She’s of Latin American, Greek and Lebanese descent and envisions a world where opportunity is equal to everyone, and diversity is celebrated.
She loves debating current affairs including refugee treatment, LGBTQI+ discrimination, politics, and the intersectionality of girls and women’s rights around the world. An avid reader and writer, she loves Harry Potter, and is often seen sporting HP merchandise. She hopes the Youth Activist Series will help her voice reach others and allow her to meet like-minded individuals.
Born and raised in Melbourne, Kavi is studying a Master of Public Health.
She hopes to help eliminate longstanding structural violence against First Nations people, particularly the systemic racism and discrimination they experience in the Australian healthcare system. Globally, she is interested in improving access to reproductive health knowledge and healthcare, with the aim of increasing bodily autonomy for all women and girls.
Kavi is also an avid coffee drinker and can often be found up at 1am binge watching the latest crime dramas on Netflix.
Imogen is studying Politics, International Relations and Sociology, and plans on pursuing a career in law.
Growing up with a strong social conscience, she often feels angry about the world around her, but views activism as the act of following that anger and utilising it positively to change things. Deeply passionate about female bodily autonomy and sexuality, she wants to recognise all the power imbalances in society that contribute to people’s fear, poverty or struggles.
She loves calculus, wearing floral pants, baking friands and caring for her dying pot plants.
