Naz recognises that sexual health inequalities are deeply connected to broader social issues, including housing, education, employment, and systemic discrimination. Structural racism, homophobia, and transphobia create significant barriers to good health, and we work to challenge these injustices through evidence-based advocacy, public education, and direct support.

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At Naz, we lead by the ethos of “nothing about us, without us”. We centre the voices and leadership of Black, Brown, Global Majority, LGBTQ+, and marginalised communities in our policy influence, public engagement, and targeted services, advocating for better access to healthcare, challenging harmful stigma, and creating spaces for community-led solutions.

 

We also host events and awareness campaigns that amplify the lived experiences of those we serve. By bringing together key stakeholders, including government officials, healthcare professionals, and grassroots activists, we ensure that our work not only addresses immediate health concerns, but also contributes to long-term systemic change.

 

Together, we are working towards a future where everyone, regardless of ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, faith, migration status, or ability can access the sexual health services and support they deserve.