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“If you want to change the world, start with yourself!”

Lukrecija is 16 years old and currently attending Vilnius Lyceum, in Lithuania. In this talk, she shares her personal story. She is passionate about making positive change in her community including through the European Youth Parliament, public speaking, and the Lithuanian Red Cross Society.

London Peace Talks 2016. Recorded at City Hall on November 3rd, 2016.
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“You don’t need permission from anyone to go out and do your bit. You don’t need permission to show compassion to your fellow man, woman and child, and you definitely, as I have learned, don’t need permission to help refugees.”

In this very personal talk, Lliana talks about the importance of helping others and how she co-founded Help Refugees a grassroots organisation which has gone on to become the biggest provider of aid to Calais and Dunkirk, and expanded all over the rest of Europe providing vital humanitarian aid and assistance to tens of thousands of refugees every day. Lliana is also a radio DJ & broadcaster, currently on Radio X (formerly Xfm).

London Peace Talks 2016. Recorded at City Hall on November 3rd, 2016.
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The Dress 4 Our Time uses power of fashion, science and wonder to communicate some of the world’s most complex issues of our time, including the human tragedy from the Syrian conflict.
The Dress 4 Our Time was created by Professor Helen Storey, an award winning British artist and designer. The dress itself is made from a tent (which is no longer in useable condition) gifted to the project by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). In giving the tent a second life it gives this public art installation an unbreakable bond to humanity and represents the importance of nurturing and protecting all people and safeguarding generations to come.
It is a powerful symbol of what it means to be human and the precarious nature of our existence.
Helen Storey is Professor of Fashion and Science at the Centre for Sustainable Fashion, University of the Arts London, London College of Fashion and Co-Director of The Helen Storey Foundation.

London Peace Talks 2016. Recorded at City Hall on November 3rd, 2016.
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“We responded to the demonstration with consistent of act of solidarity, statements that say that we are together.”

In this powerful talk, Rehana and Peter share their work across faiths in the community in Luton to create a culture of peace in the midst of increasing dividing extremist narratives.

Rehana is a community activist in Luton, dedicated to promoting understanding and friendships. She is the chair of the recently established Luton An Nisa Trust, LANTern, a grassroots movement which seeks to empower Muslim women through engagement in social issues. Peter is a community mediator and peacemaker in Luton, based at the Anglican St Mary’s Church.

London Peace Talks 2016. Recorded at City Hall on November 3rd, 2016.
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