50 min

BONUS: Martyn's Law: Figen Murray's Push for Public Safety Heard Storytelling

    • Personal Journals

In this special episode, we are joined by Figen Murray, who has channelled her profound grief into advocating for improved public safety measures through Martyn's Law, inspired by a moment of realisation at a Katie Melua concert about the lack of security.
 
Figen shares how, as a mother who has faced unimaginable loss, she has tirelessly worked to create a safer world for other families. She discusses transforming her grief into action. Her work now includes significant education efforts, as she teaches young people about the dangers of radicalisation and the power of kindness.
 
Join us to gain insights into the personal and public challenges Figen has navigated, the community that has rallied around her, and the ongoing influence she hopes to have on public safety and counter terrorism.
 
This powerful episode is not just a story of personal resilience, but also a call to action, urging greater preparedness and kindness in tackling global security challenges.
This episode was hosted by Colette Burroughs-Rose and Caroline Dyer. 
Production was expertly handled by Big Tent Media https://www.instagram.com/bigtent.media/ 
Heard Storytelling is a spoken stories company that creates positive change. Further info on our work can be found at https://www.heardstorytelling.com/ or https://www.instagram.com/heardstorytelling/ 
Special thanks to our storyteller Figen https://www.figenmurray.co.uk/ 
If this story has moved you, please reach out. Follow this link https://shorturl.at/ITY02 to our Google Form to send a message to Figen or to share your personal story with us. Your words could offer support, inspire change, or even be featured in a future episode. Join the conversation and be part of our storytelling community.
Please note that the views and opinions expressed in this podcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them and do not necessarily reflect those of the Heard Storytelling team.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special episode, we are joined by Figen Murray, who has channelled her profound grief into advocating for improved public safety measures through Martyn's Law, inspired by a moment of realisation at a Katie Melua concert about the lack of security.
 
Figen shares how, as a mother who has faced unimaginable loss, she has tirelessly worked to create a safer world for other families. She discusses transforming her grief into action. Her work now includes significant education efforts, as she teaches young people about the dangers of radicalisation and the power of kindness.
 
Join us to gain insights into the personal and public challenges Figen has navigated, the community that has rallied around her, and the ongoing influence she hopes to have on public safety and counter terrorism.
 
This powerful episode is not just a story of personal resilience, but also a call to action, urging greater preparedness and kindness in tackling global security challenges.
This episode was hosted by Colette Burroughs-Rose and Caroline Dyer. 
Production was expertly handled by Big Tent Media https://www.instagram.com/bigtent.media/ 
Heard Storytelling is a spoken stories company that creates positive change. Further info on our work can be found at https://www.heardstorytelling.com/ or https://www.instagram.com/heardstorytelling/ 
Special thanks to our storyteller Figen https://www.figenmurray.co.uk/ 
If this story has moved you, please reach out. Follow this link https://shorturl.at/ITY02 to our Google Form to send a message to Figen or to share your personal story with us. Your words could offer support, inspire change, or even be featured in a future episode. Join the conversation and be part of our storytelling community.
Please note that the views and opinions expressed in this podcast belong solely to the individuals expressing them and do not necessarily reflect those of the Heard Storytelling team.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

50 min