Press
Work created by Exposure’s young people is regularly reproduced in the local press and other publications. Exposure brings youthful reporting to a wider audience, offering a unique angle on a variety of hard-hitting issues.
An article by Kate Rogers shares practical strategies for looking after yourself at university was published in Barnet Post.
“It’s easy to let go of the basics as a young adult who is just learning to look after themselves, so make sure that you use them as a stepping stone to hit your other goals.”
An article by Anjola Fashawe investigates period poverty through campaigners, revealing the struggles young people face was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“For some, particularly those with additional needs, alternative and more sustainable options such as period pants can offer a more practical and accessible solution.”
An article by Lila Griffiths exploring how one conservationist’s legacy turned fear into hope and action was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“The future isn’t something abstract, it’s something being decided now.”
An article by Dera Eneremadu sharing the realities of growing up today was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“Behind the screens, many young people feel like they are barely holding it together. Mental health struggles are increasingly common.”
An article by Sibylla St. Germain and Grace Trent challenging everyday patriarchy was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“Boys are often praised for the bare minimum while girls are expected to excel and be hard workers.”
An article by Neve Griffiths reflecting on the beauty and pain of outgrowing friendships was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“Clinging to something that no longer serves us only holds us back.”
An article by Dera Eneremadu exploring how media evokes empathy, commodifies pain and meets the human need for suffering was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“The representation of suffering in the media highlights harsh realities and raises ethical questions.”
A review by Max Ferreira about a new Channel 5 documentary exploring how young people like him experience everyday life was reproduced in National Autistics Society’s magazine Your Autism.
“I found the documentary encouraging, resourceful and a very useful tool to raise awareness of autism.”
An article by Anjola Fashawe celebrating Little Simz and Exposure’s role in empowering young people was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“Little Simz is building space for anyone who has ever felt like they were only invited to the table to tick a box.”
An article by Nataliya Tichoniuk examining how social media distorts the perception of youth was published in Barnet Post.
“Youth is celebrated for its freedom, yet young people face pressure to meet impossible standards.”
An article by Betty Iamandi highlighting the barriers that keep young people from engaging in politics was published in Barnet Post.
“Whether I am different or not, people should treat me with the respect every human equally needs and deserves.”
An article by Aya Pfeufer highlighting how the Land Down Under is combatting the negative effects of technology on young people’s lives was published in Barnet Post.
“One of the most severe risks is the potential for both exploitation and online grooming.”
An article by Alessia Georgiou exploring the toll of misogyny on women’s mental health was published in Barnet Post.
“If you’re a young girl or woman, know that you hold huge potential. There is so much you can achieve.”
An article by Rebecca Pattni reflecting on the consequence of being reduced to a stereotype was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“Whitewashed. A word that brings up a profound sense of my identity being erased.”
An article by Jacob Kibrab discovering the courage to change and the power of respect was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“Facing bullying taught me the power of supporting and respecting each other.”
An article by Scarlett Peters exploring the nuances of trauma and processing difficult feelings was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“It’s hard to accept that it’s something major as it appears so minor, leaving no physical marks.”
An article by Sofia-Lilja Nwosu reflecting on the sanctuary she finds with her friends was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“With my female friendship group, we find inspiration in our diversity. I find myself effortlessly speaking about my passions as I get engaged in theirs. ”
A review by Max Ferreira about a new BBC autism sitcom that young people like him can relate to was reproduced in National Autistics Society’s magazine Your Autism.
“It illustrates conquering everyday tasks like socialising, problem solving and doing something outside your comfort zone.”
An article by Shannon Keeshan-Surridge exploring how fashion can reflect our power, identity and the world around us was published in Barnet Post.
“Creating my own clothes not only empowers me to express my unique identity but challenges traditional beauty standards.”
An article by Frini Bitzeni highlighting the importance of LGBTQ+ safe and inclusive places was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“As summer nears, parks become the ideal third space for young people.”
An article by Ehsen Hanif describing his football journey amid Vote Leave chaos was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“Despite the challenges of Brexit, I’ve learnt how to engage and deal with opposing opinions.”
A short story by Ananya Badithe about how an uncharged phone led to a real connection was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“For the first time ever, I felt grateful that my phone was dying.”
An article by Kirsty Bowen reflecting on the regeneration of her lifelong home was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“Living on the Dollis Valley Estate meant being part of a close-knit community.”
An article by Christina Agha, Leila Reynolds and Tiana Odunowo examining the impact of emotional triggers and how to deal with them was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“Even having a quick chat with a friend can lift a lot of tension.”
An article about friendship by Lola Tulloch and Tulla Robinson was included in Respectful Relationships, an educational resource book.
“The best friendships are healthy and rewarding relationships where you bring out the best in each other.”
A speech about climate change by Olivia Opara was reproduced by Haringey Community Press.
“If you keep taking and taking, what will be left for us? If you keep hurting the planet, how do you expect us to truly live?”
An article by Shafi Hassan about how prayer helps him accept himself was reproduced by Tottenham Community Press.
“Whether I am different or not, people should treat me with the respect every human equally needs and deserves.”
An article by Dera Eneremadu sharing the realities of growing up today was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“Behind the screens, many young people feel like they are barely holding it together. Mental health struggles are increasingly common.”
An article by Sibylla St. Germain and Grace Trent challenging everyday patriarchy was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“Boys are often praised for the bare minimum while girls are expected to excel and be hard workers.”
An article by Neve Griffiths reflecting on the beauty and pain of outgrowing friendships was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“Clinging to something that no longer serves us only holds us back.”
An article by Dera Eneremadu exploring how media evokes empathy, commodifies pain and meets the human need for suffering was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“The representation of suffering in the media highlights harsh realities and raises ethical questions.”
A review by Max Ferreira about a new Channel 5 documentary exploring how young people like him experience everyday life was reproduced in National Autistics Society’s magazine Your Autism.
“I found the documentary encouraging, resourceful and a very useful tool to raise awareness of autism.”
An article by Anjola Fashawe celebrating Little Simz and Exposure’s role in empowering young people was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“Little Simz is building space for anyone who has ever felt like they were only invited to the table to tick a box.”
An article by Nataliya Tichoniuk examining how social media distorts the perception of youth was published in Barnet Post.
“Youth is celebrated for its freedom, yet young people face pressure to meet impossible standards.”
An article by Betty Iamandi highlighting the barriers that keep young people from engaging in politics was published in Barnet Post.
“Whether I am different or not, people should treat me with the respect every human equally needs and deserves.”
An article by Aya Pfeufer highlighting how the Land Down Under is combatting the negative effects of technology on young people’s lives was published in Barnet Post.
“One of the most severe risks is the potential for both exploitation and online grooming.”
An article by Alessia Georgiou exploring the toll of misogyny on women’s mental health was published in Barnet Post.
“If you’re a young girl or woman, know that you hold huge potential. There is so much you can achieve.”
An article by Rebecca Pattni reflecting on the consequence of being reduced to a stereotype was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“Whitewashed. A word that brings up a profound sense of my identity being erased.”
An article by Jacob Kibrab discovering the courage to change and the power of respect was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“Facing bullying taught me the power of supporting and respecting each other.”
An article by Scarlett Peters exploring the nuances of trauma and processing difficult feelings was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“It’s hard to accept that it’s something major as it appears so minor, leaving no physical marks.”
An article by Sofia-Lilja Nwosu reflecting on the sanctuary she finds with her friends was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“With my female friendship group, we find inspiration in our diversity. I find myself effortlessly speaking about my passions as I get engaged in theirs. ”
A review by Max Ferreira about a new BBC autism sitcom that young people like him can relate to was reproduced in National Autistics Society’s magazine Your Autism.
“It illustrates conquering everyday tasks like socialising, problem solving and doing something outside your comfort zone.”
An article by Shannon Keeshan-Surridge exploring how fashion can reflect our power, identity and the world around us was published in Barnet Post.
“Creating my own clothes not only empowers me to express my unique identity but challenges traditional beauty standards.”
An article by Frini Bitzeni highlighting the importance of LGBTQ+ safe and inclusive places was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“As summer nears, parks become the ideal third space for young people.”
An article by Ehsen Hanif describing his football journey amid Vote Leave chaos was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“Despite the challenges of Brexit, I’ve learnt how to engage and deal with opposing opinions.”
A short story by Ananya Badithe about how an uncharged phone led to a real connection was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“For the first time ever, I felt grateful that my phone was dying.”
An article by Kirsty Bowen reflecting on the regeneration of her lifelong home was reproduced by Barnet Post.
“Living on the Dollis Valley Estate meant being part of a close-knit community.”
An article by Christina Agha, Leila Reynolds and Tiana Odunowo examining the impact of emotional triggers and how to deal with them was reproduced in Barnet Post.
“Even having a quick chat with a friend can lift a lot of tension.”
An article about friendship by Lola Tulloch and Tulla Robinson was included in Respectful Relationships, an educational resource book.
“The best friendships are healthy and rewarding relationships where you bring out the best in each other.”
A speech about climate change by Olivia Opara was reproduced by Haringey Community Press.
“If you keep taking and taking, what will be left for us? If you keep hurting the planet, how do you expect us to truly live?”
An article by Shafi Hassan about how prayer helps him accept himself was reproduced by Tottenham Community Press.
“Whether I am different or not, people should treat me with the respect every human equally needs and deserves.”
