Overview
🧠Most children aged 6–15 are aware of incel-related content and online misogyny.
We’re facing a cultural moment that demands awareness, education, and empathy—not fear.
🚨 A recent UK Government report on Incels (Involuntary Celibates) found that this group experiences extremely poor mental health, with 1 in 5 contemplating suicide. These individuals are often isolated and vulnerable—requiring support, not criminalisation.
👥 Our training workshop explores:
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Who are incels, and what is toxic masculinity?
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How does online misogyny spread, and what does it look like?
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What’s the real impact on young people—and how do we safeguard them?
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What are the signs, memes, and lexicon that signal deeper risk?
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What does healthy masculinity look like, and how do we promote it?
💡 Designed for:
HR & DEI professionals | Teachers & safeguarding staff | Police & youth workers | Mental health practitioners | Local authorities | NGOs
📚 Learn practical strategies to:
✅ Recognise harmful language and behaviours
✅ Intervene effectively with safeguarding frameworks
✅ Promote positive masculinity and social inclusion
Let’s build workplaces, schools, and communities where young people are supported—not radicalised.
For further information and any queries, please contact Rachel Heathcock, Equity and Equality Manager email: Rachel.Heathcock@localgoveasteng.gov.uk