乱伦秀

Fraser Nelson - Chair

Editor at The Spectator

Fraser Nelson has been editor of The Spectator since 2009 and has overseen a doubling of the magazine鈥檚 sales in a market that fell by two-thirds. He is also a columnist with The Daily Telegraph and is on the board of the Centre for Social Justice. He has presented two Channel Four documentaries on the subject of inequality and writes as often as he can get away with about the dynamics of the British labour market.

Bobby Duffy

Professor of Public Policy and Director of the Policy Institute at King鈥檚 College London

Bobby has worked across most public policy areas in his career of 30 years in policy research and evaluation, including being seconded to the Prime Minister's Strategy Unit.

Bobby sits on several advisory boards, including chairing the Campaign for Social Science. His first book, , was published by Atlantic Books in several countries, drawing on a set of global studies on how people misperceive key social realities. His latest book, , challenges myths and stereotypes around generational trends.

David Johnston

Former Chief Executive at Social Mobility Foundation

David was聽MP for Wantage (2019-24) and the Minister for Children, Families and Wellbeing (2023-24) and his聽role involved聽overseeing the Government鈥檚 expansion of childcare, reforms to the systems for children with Special Educational Needs and children in care, and Family Hubs.

Prior to 2019, he spent 16 years running organisations for disadvantaged children and young people, including growing the Social Mobility Foundation from a team of 3 to a national charity with 7 offices around the country and a network of more than 200 private & public sector employers supporting it. He received an OBE for services to social mobility and education in 2018.

David was born on a council estate in East London, went to a school where only 20% of people passed 5 GCSEs and was the first person in his family to stay in education beyond 16, graduating from Oxford University in 2003.

Timi Okuwa

CEO at Black Equity Organisation (BEO)

The Black Equity Organisation (BEO) is聽an organisation committed to dismantling systemic racism and improving the socio-economic conditions of Black communities across the UK. Under her visionary leadership, BEO collaborates with major corporations to expand opportunities and create a more inclusive business environment. Timi brings a wealth of experience from her significant roles in global consulting firms and her extensive public service, having served as a magistrate for 11 years. Additionally, she is deeply involved in her local community, serving as the Chair of her local church鈥檚 Community Interest Company (CIC).

Kwajo Tweneboa

25-year-old activist from south London

Kwajo Tweneboa, a 25-year-old activist from south London, uses social media to give a voice to social housing tenants and expose the derelict living conditions that many are forced to endure. After publicly shaming his housing association into carrying out repairs on his family鈥檚 flat after a year of inaction, Kwajo has travelled the country putting pressure on politicians and social housing providers to improve living standards.聽

Rawleka Wilson

Lead at People of Colour Network, 乱伦秀's Student Union

Rawleka plays a pivotal role in advocating for underrepresented groups within the academic community, with a strong interest in decolonizing the curriculum and bridging cultural gaps by organising exciting inter-society events. She is committed to holding 乱伦秀 accountable and ensuring transparency in its policies, with a zero-tolerance stance on racism.

Her dedication to neurodiversity is reflected in her role as a Literacy Specialist, where she supports children with ADHD and dyslexia, linking her advocacy for inclusion and equity to her hands-on work in education.