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basisyorkshire.bsky.social
Basis Yorkshire
@basisyorkshire.bsky.social
71 followers 18 following 160 posts
Basis supports women who sex work and women and young people who are sexually exploited. We work to end stigma, create safety and promote empowerment.
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basisyorkshire.bsky.social
We're hiring!📣

Join our Young People team as CSE Parents and School Liaison Support Worker!

Find out more: buff.ly/41I9E3E
Graphic with Basis Yorkshire and Lottery Community fund logo. Text reads: We're hiring! Parents and Schools CSE Liaison and Support Worker - extended! Graphic with Basis Yorkshire and Lottery Community fund logo. Text reads: Parents and Schools CSE Liaison and Support Worker. This role will work closely with parents, supporting them to support their children as well as supporting them to liaise and advocate with other services. It will also work with teachers and other partners in schools of children who are experiencing CSE who are also neurodivergent. This role will work closely with the Basis colleague who will be supporting the young person directly. Deadline: 12th Jan (midday) Salary: £30,084 (FTE) Hours: 35hrs (3 yr contract)
December 9, 2025 at 1:20 PM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
For 16 Days of Activism Against Gender Based Violence, we are raising awareness to gender based violence within gangs.

Women and girls involved in or around gangs can face unique and gender-specific forms of violence.
#NoExcuse #ACTtoEndViolence #16Days
graphic and text which reads- Gender Based Violence in gangs. Violence and exploitation are routinely used to control, coerce and monitor women involved with gangs. These harms are heavily gendered: girls and women often experience strict regulation of their behaviour in both physical and digital spaces. A common misconception is that gang involvement is exclusively male. In reality, women and girls from many backgrounds are also recruited. Their involvement is often hidden, making them more vulnerable to exploitation because of their “invisible” status. The abuse they face makes leaving or seeking support extremely difficult. Fear of retaliation, threats against loved ones, limited access to services and ongoing coercion create a climate of fear that keeps many trapped and isolated. graphic and text that reads- Women and girls are subject to several forms of violence within and from gangs. Sexual and criminal exploitation, Coercive control and digital surviellence, Domestic violence ,Image-Based Abuse, Grooming, Cuckooing, Emotional and psychological abuse. Girls and women are often targeted for gender-specific exploitation. This can include sexual abuse, debt bondage, being used for recruitment, or being seen as “invisible” to authorities, making them easier to control. Graphic and text which reads- How do digital tools affect violence against women and girls in gangs? Digital tools play a major role in how violence against women and girls in gangs is carried out. Abuse follows victims into their phones, homes, and private spaces. Technology can also be used for sexual exploitation such as non-consensual sharing of intimate images. It has become a key part in the recruitment of women and girls, with social media being used for online grooming as well as inviting them to meet at places such as parties. It is often disguised as a friendship or romantic interest to the point there is emotional dependency. Girls are sometimes forced to share passwords, monitored through their devices and tracked using location features. This digital surveillance is often part of wider coercive control within gang environments. This limits their independence and is often paired with emotional manipulation, threats and offline abuse. Graphic of quote which reads- “For many of young people I work with, the pull of the gang- or the fear of going against it- makes seeking help incredibly challenging. The harm they experience can leave lifelong trauma, which is why awareness and early support are so crucial. My role is to offer a safe, confidential and empowering space for girls, even when they feel loyalty or fear is pulling them in another direction. Our service provides 1-1 and group support, helping girls navigate sexual health, relationships, and safety – and ensuring they never have to do it alone.”- Basis Yorkshire’s Gangs and Girls Specialist
December 5, 2025 at 10:00 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
Join us for our Winter Wellbeing Party at drop-in!☃️❄️🎉

Hot food, festive crafts, massages, sexual health testing, blood pressure checks and maybe even some singing!🎤

Wed 10th Dec, 1pm-3pm

This space is for women and non-binary sex workers, and adults who have experienced exploitation.
Graphic with winter decor, text reads: You're invited to Basis Winter Wellbeing Party at Drop-in Wed 10th Dec 1-3pm. Festive crafts, hot food, sexual health, blood pressure checks, massage. Basis Yorkshire logo. Leeds Community Foundation logo. Leeds Council logo.
December 4, 2025 at 11:01 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
As part of 16 days against gender based violence, we are raising awareness to sexual exploitation and violence against adults.

Here at Basis Yorkshire, we work directly with adults affected by sexual exploitation, providing support, advocacy and safe spaces for recovery.
graphic and text which reads- Sexual exploitation and violence against adults. Sexual exploitation is gender- based violence and occurs both offline and online. Sexual exploitation happens when a person is coerced, forced or manipulated into engaging in sexual activities. It can happen by a partner, friend, family member or out of a need for basic necessities like food or accommodation. In the digital world, grooming, sextortion and image based abuse are increasingly used to target victims. Anyone can be a victim of sexual exploitation, but predominantly women and girls are at risk. graphic and text which reads- Sexual Exploitation can take place in many different forms.It can take place in physical and digital spaces. It involves an imbalance of power between the perpetrator and victim. ‘Sex for rent’ arrangements where accommodation is exchanged for sexual activity Being forced into ‘survival sex’ to access money, food or a place to stay Being coerced into the sex industry by a partner , friend or third party Becoming a victim of image based abuse or the non-consensual sharing of images Sextortion Trafficking Grooming refers to deliberate actions taken to befriend someone and establish an emotional connection before abuse or exploitation. Sexual exploitation often involves this grooming process in advance of the abuse. During this time, trust is slowly built before manipulation and exploitation begin. Grooming can occur in many settings, including social media, dating apps, community spaces, and more. graphic and text which reads- How does the online world impact sexual exploitation? Sexual exploitation is a form of digital violence. Digital spaces make it easier for abusers to hide, and harder for survivors to escape. Digital platforms create new risks for grooming, coercion and ongoing control. Abusers are now more hidden. They can use fake identities to groom victims into sharing intimate images. It has created new forms of abuse such as image based abuse. This refers to images or videos of a person without their knowledge or consent, and with the aim of causing them distress or harm. This has become easier online. Perpetrators can threaten to share sexual images to retain control or demand for more sexual content, making it harder for victims to escape coercive or controlling behaviour. This is called sextortion. AI can be used to create fake nude images or videos (“deepnudes” or deepfake porn). any real images at all. graphic and text of a quote that reads- “We’ve worked with a lot of women who have experienced digital abuse and exploitation since childhood, such as blackmailing women with imagery of themselves, being harassed on social media and sharing private imagery of women online without consent. Many people we work with don’t want to report, as they are very fearful of the people exploiting them.” - support worker at Basis Yorkshire
December 3, 2025 at 10:56 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
As part of 16 days of Activism Against Gender Based Violence, we are raising awareness to Child Sexual Exploitation (CSE).

We recognise the impacts this has so we are here to provide the tools young people need to cope with their experiences, keep themselves safe and make healthy choices.
Graphic with text that reads: Child Sexual Exploitation. Child Sexual Exploitation is a form of Child Sexual Abuse. It occurs when an individual or group takes advantage of an imbalance of power to coerce, manipulate or deceive someone under the age of 18 into engaging in sexual activity, often in exchange for gifts, drugs, money or affection. Its is a hidden crime. Young people have often been groomed into trusting their abuser and may not understand that they're being abused. They might have formed a dependency or be fearful to tell others in case they loose the abuser or get in trouble. Graphic of spider diagram that reads : The online world is creating new risks and conditions for child sexual exploiation. Examples: Prohibited Images of Children, Indecent Images of Children, Online coercion and blackmail, Online Grooming, The possession, production and sharing of indecent images and prohibited images. Digital technology has broken previous barriers, meaning perpetrators can contact children at any time of the day. Contact during the night increases the abusers control over the child’s life and increases the secrecy of the abuse. Graphic of quote that reads: ‘It is essential to recognise that young people can be groomed both in person and online, and these forms of contact frequently overlap. Many young people report experiencing their online and offline environments as a single, integrated space. As such, these contexts should not be viewed as separate; rather, their interconnection must be fully understood. Perpetrators often identify and exploit a young person’s vulnerabilities, needs, or wants. These may include strained family relationships, feelings of isolation linked to gender or sexual identity, or ongoing mental or physical health difficulties. Grooming can affect any child, and perpetrators intentionally seek out intersecting vulnerabilities to facilitate manipulation and exploitation.’ - a support worker from the young peoples team at Basis Yorkshire Graphic that reads: What are the impacts of Child Sexual Exploitation? The effects of Child Sexual Exploitation are long-term and can impact a young persons life into adulthood. Whether it occurs online or offline these impacts may include: self-blame, low self-esteem, isolation from family and friends, behavioural problems at school and more. Any child can experience CSE however vulnerability can be increased by the intersection of multiple factors. Factors around identity (such as sexual orientation and gender identity) can create further vulnerabilities. A lack of representation and education on LGBTQ+ relationships can make young people feel isolated and seek support online with strangers. Additionally, children with disabilities or who are neurodivergent can be at increased risk. Other factors which increase vulnerability are: history of abuse, homelessness, being in or leaving care, poor mental health ect.
December 1, 2025 at 3:00 PM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
Today we are raising awareness of domestic violence as part of 16 days of Activism Against Gender Based Violence.

Anyone can experience domestic violence, but women and girls are disproportionality affected. We are always here to support you or anyone you know who is at risk of domestic violence.
Graphic and text that reads: Domestic violence. Domestic violence is a pattern of behaviours in a relationship that is used to maintain power and/or control over a partner, family or other household member. This can include physical, emotional, phycological, sexual, financial and/or digital abuse. Anyone can experience domestic violence, however women and girls are disproportionality affected. In the UK, every 30 seconds a domestic abuse call is made to the police. Home is not always a safe haven for women, as they are at greater risk to violence in intimate environments than anywhere else. #NoExcuse #ACTtoEndViolence Graphic with text which reads- It is estimated that 1 in 3 women have experienced physical or sexual violence by an intimate partner or non sexual partner in their lifetime. Domestic abuse is a threat globally for women and girls, and is one of the most common forms of violence experienced by women. Of the 165 countries with domestic violence laws, only 104 countries have comprehensive legislation addressing domestic violence. Those with domestic violence legislation have lower rates of intimate partner violence than those without. Graphic with text that reads-Underreporting. Despite the frequency at which it occurs, domestic abuse remains a largely hidden crime.Women often do not report or disclose incidents of domestic abuse to the police due to fear or not recognising what they are experiencing as abuse. So, in the UK it is estimated that only 24% of domestic abuse crime is reported to the police. The figures we see are only a fraction of what occurs. Domestic abuse can leave survivors feeling isolated, fearful and alone and its impacts can extend into all areas of someone's life including mental health, physical health and family security. Graphic with text that reads- The impact of technology on Domestic Abuse. The rise of technology and the digitalisation of society has facilitated abuse. It has led to new ways abusers can exert control that is used to harm or frighten victim survivors. Technological abuse can also be used by perpetrators to isolate individuals, depriving them of their independence and regulating their everyday behaviour. Technology can also make reporting and accessing services difficult. ‘A lot of the clients I work with are at high risk of coercive control so the way in which I support them must be done with awareness that their phones may be monitored by perpetrators. It means I must be aware of how I contact them and makes referrals to other services challenging.’ - support worker, at Basis Yorkshire
November 28, 2025 at 10:00 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
For 16 days of Activism Against Gender Based Violence, we are raising awareness to the violence that occurs against sex workers. Sex workers experience an increased risk of violence and victimisation due to their work, but also due to the stigmatisation and restrictive legislation.
Graphic and text which reads- Violence against sex workers. Sex workers experience multiple violations to their human rights due to the stigmatisation around their work and intersectional identities. These factors contribute to a heightened risk to several different forms of violence. Violence against sex workers is a widespread issue, with high rates of physical and sexual violence occurring annually from the state and members of the public. During 16 Days of Activism Against Gender Based Violence, we highlight the urgent need to protect sex workers from violence. Graphic with text that reads - Violence against sex workers. Sex workers are at significant risk to gender based violence.Violence is inflicted by clients, partners, members of the public and institutions. The structural oppression against sex workers leads to the manifestation of violence through a range of institutions such as healthcare. This discrimination and prejudice can result in verbal abuse, refusal of services, breaches of confidentiality and unjust treatment. This causes alienation and feelings of being ‘othered’. The criminalisation and stigma of sex work increase the vulnerability of those who sex work to violence, placing them in positions where their safety is in jeopardy. This makes achieving justice hard for those who sex work and have experienced violence and normalises the violence which occurs. Graphic and text which reads - Digital violence. This years theme is “UNiTE to End Digital Violence against All Women and Girls”. Online sex workers are particularly vulnerable to online abuse and sexual violence. Sex workers produce a range of different online content to sell their services, which for many, is a necessary part of the job. Yet, these frequently get passed on to the point where senders lose control over the image. This is a violation. All women who use digital tools are at risk of digital abuse however some women and girls are at greater risk. The rise of technology has added additional risks to violence such as image based abuse through AI like deepfake videos. 90-95% of these are sexual images of women. With Basis Yorkshire logo. Graphic of speech bubble and text which reads- At Basis Yorkshire, we hear daily from sex workers about the impact of violence, stigma and lack of justice. “There is a stigma that sexual violence 'is just part of the job' which is a very harmful rhetoric. Coupled with extremely low conviction rates, this emboldens perpetrators and feeds into a cycle of further violence. Therefore, it is important that the severity of sexual violence that sex workers experience is recognised, and support is offered in whatever form feels right to them. No one should experience sexual violence at work. ” - a support worker at Basis Yorkshire. Sex workers deserve safety, without question, without stigma.
November 26, 2025 at 10:00 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
Today marks the start of 16 days of Activism Against Gender Based Violence!

Over the 16 days, we will be highlighting the crisis of gender-based violence against women, girls and gender minorities. We will be raising awareness to the different forms of violence and how to get the support you need.
Graphic with Basis Yorkshire logo. Text which reads - 16 days Activism Against Gender Based Violence. Violence is never acceptable yet violence against women and girls is one of the most prominent human rights violations in the world. Statistics demonstrate that every 10 minutes a women is killed due to violence. Graphic which reads- What is 16 days of Activism Against Gender based Violence? The 25th of November marks the start of the 16 days of Activism Against Gender Based Violence. This campaign bridges the gap between the international day for the Elimination of Violence against Women and ends on the international Human Rights Day on the 10th of December. It raises awareness, demands accountability and calls for a global end to violence. Violence affects 1 in 3 women in their lifetime. Violence is not inevitable. Every women and girl deserves to be free from harm. This is a human right. Graphic with Basis Yorkshire logo. Text which reads- Digital Abuse, This years campaign focus is digital and online violence. Digital abuse refers to any form of violence, control or harm that takes place through technology. Technology is increasingly being used as method to stalk, harass and abuse women and girls across the globe. New forms of online abuse can quickly escalate into offline harm, including coercion and control. A tool that should be used to empower the lives of women and girls is instead being misused to cause harm. Graphic of phone and emojis. Text which reads- Examples of digital abuse. Cyberbullying, trolling, and online threats Online harassment and sexual harassment. AI-generated deepfakes Image-based abuse/ non-consensual sharing of intimate images Online grooming and sexual exploitation Hate speech and disinformation on social media platforms.
November 25, 2025 at 10:00 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
We're hiring!📣

We have 2 roles in our Young People team; CSE Neurodivergent Support Worker and CSE Parents and School Liaison Support Worker.

Find out more: buff.ly/cL4zhJO
Graphic with Basis Yorkshire logo and Lottery Community Fund logo. Text reads: We're Hiring! CSE Support Worker for Young People with Neurodivergent Needs. Parents and Schools CSE Liaison and Support Worker. Graphic with Basis Yorkshire logo and Lottery Community Fund logo. Text reads: Parents and Schools CSE Liaison and Support Worker. This role will work closely with parents, supporting them to support their children as well as supporting them to liaise and advocate with other services. It will also work with teachers and other partners in schools of children who are experiencing CSE who are also neurodivergent. This role will work closely with the Basis colleague who will be supporting the young person directly. Deadline: 2nd Dec (midday) Salary: £30,084 (FTE) Hours: 35hrs (3 yr contract) Graphic with Basis Yorkshire logo and Lottery Community Fund logo. Text reads: CSE Support Worker for Young People with Neurodivergent Needs. The role will provide bespoke specialist support to young people who are neurodivergent and experiencing sexual exploitation (or at risk thereof), their parents or school staff working with them in Wakefield, Bradford and Leeds. Deadline: 2nd Dec (midday) Salary: £30,084 (FTE) Hours: 35hrs (3 yr contract)
November 21, 2025 at 11:43 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
Today is Transgender Day of Remembrance, where we hold memory for those who lost their lives due to anti-transgender violence.

Trans sex workers are disproportionately affected by violence, and young trans people are more at risk of CSE. This is not ok.

Read our blog now: buff.ly/xGqhI8q
Graphic with hands holding transgender flags and flowers coloured white, pink and light blue. Basis Yorkshire logo. Text: Transgender Day of Remembrance
November 20, 2025 at 11:01 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
It’s BBC’s Children in Need! We are grateful for the support we get from Children in Need and encourage you to get involved! The funding we receive goes towards specialist support for children and young people who are being sexually exploited.

@BBC #ChildreninNeed #EndCSEA
November 14, 2025 at 11:02 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
On 25 July, the Online Safety Act (OSA) came in, putting more responsibility on social media companies and search services to take down harmful content through legal accountability.

The OSA has affected both SWs & young people in a variety of ways.

Read more: buff.ly/MkoPCcy
Graphic of computer screen with browser with text: Online Safety Act: Effects on Sex Workers and Young People. With Basis Yorkshire logo.
November 12, 2025 at 12:22 PM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
We have Leeds Sexual Health with us during Wednesday drop-in sessions, 1pm-3pm!

You can also book an appointment with LSH via our dedicated Sexual Health Phone - 07710304306
Graphic with Basis Yorkshire logo and text reading: Leeds Sexual Health Drop-in at Basis. NOVEMBER. WEDNESDAY 12th WEDNESDAY 19th WEDNESDAY 26th Sexual Health Phone 07710304306 You can contact this dedicated number for appointments with Leeds Sexual Health.
November 11, 2025 at 2:26 PM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
Drop-in on Monday 10th Nov is cancelled due to staff illness. We apologise for the inconvenience caused.

Drop-in will still be running tomorrow and Wednesday!
November 10, 2025 at 11:18 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
This week is Trustee Week!

A massive thank you to our Trustees for all that they do for us! We couldn't do what we do without you!

Our Trustees are volunteers who dedicate their knowledge and time to support the work we do.

If you think this could be you, find out more: buff.ly/6ywkRVr
Graphic with Basis Yorkshire logo and text reading: Thank you to our Trustees!
November 6, 2025 at 11:01 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
PLEASE READ!!📣

Our office will be closed for the week, beginning Monday 20th. We will not be open again until Monday 27th October. Our landline phones and mobile phones will be off and we will not be checking voicemail, email or social media messages during this week.
October 17, 2025 at 12:01 PM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
FLN partnership event! Join us in #Leeds on the 29th of October for a training session on supporting people with No Resource to Public Funds! Come along to get support and ask questions which are relevant to your organisations!

Book now: buff.ly/EO46ZHx
Graphic with text: Leeds FL Network: NRPF Training Session. Online. 29th October, 2pm-3.30pm. Sign Up Now!
October 17, 2025 at 9:02 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
THANK YOU!🙌 For our Big Give, you raised £7026!! That's £7846.75 with Gift Aid!!

Your donation will go towards supporting women who are homeless (rough sleeping, hidden homeless and insecure housing) - thank you for being part of the change.🧡
Graphic with text: Your Raised £7,026. £7846.75 with Gift Aid. Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo.
October 16, 2025 at 9:08 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
Time is running out!

Our Big Give campaign ends TOMORROW MIDDAY!!

Every donation is DOUBLED, meaning DOUBLE the impact!

£7.50 becomes £15...

...and £15 can provide a mobile phone, provide 5 women with a safety alarm, or feed 2 for a week.

Support women who rough sleep today: buff.ly/dyKkkVW
Graphic with text: £7.50 becomes £15. 8th-15th October. Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo. Graphic with photos of safety alarms, mobile phone, food items text: For £15 we can get, a mobile phone or 5 safety alarms, or 2 food parcels. 8th-15th October. Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo.
October 15, 2025 at 8:30 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
Hello, I’m Moya, the CEO of Basis Yorkshire.

As well as frontline support, your donations will go towards our strategic work; advocating for improved resources, and more gender-informed pathways for women who are rough sleeping

You MUST donate via our Big Give campaign: buff.ly/g384Smb
October 14, 2025 at 10:01 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
We’re so proud of all the women we support and all the challenges they overcome.

With your support, we can help women find safe accommodation.

Big Give will DOUBLE your donation, meaning double the impact.

Support women who rough sleep today: buff.ly/dyKkkVW
Graphic with text: "I'm so excited and happy, you have given me a huge start for my home... it changes my quality of life forever, for the better." - a woman we support. Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo. Graphic with text: "I'm still in temporary accommodation, but it's lovely - a world away from where I lived!" - a woman we support. Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo.
October 13, 2025 at 9:02 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
Hello!👋 I’m Phoebe, I’m the Comms and Fundraising Assistant at Basis.

A massive thank you to everyone who's already donated to our campaign this year!🙏

The Big Give is a great way to donate, as every donation is doubled, meaning double the impact!

Donate now: buff.ly/dyKkkVW
October 12, 2025 at 10:01 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
Where have you stayed in the last 3 months?

This is one of the main questions women were asked during the Women’s Roughsleeping Census 2024.

Women reported slept on the streets, stayed with strangers or even walked all night.

Support women who rough sleep today: buff.ly/dyKkkVW
Graphic with text: 68% of women surveyed reported sleeping on the street in a 3 month period - from the Women's Rough Sleeping Census, Leeds, 2024. Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo. Graphic with text: 29% of women surveyed reported staying with strangers or acquaintances in a 3 month period - from the Women's Rough Sleeping Census, Leeds, 2024. Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo. Graphic with text: 46% of women surveyed reported walking all night in a 3 month period - from the Women's Rough Sleeping Census, Leeds, 2024. Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo. Graphic with text: Walk in their shoes. What would you do for somewhere to sleep? Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo.
October 11, 2025 at 12:02 PM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
Hidden homelessness. It’s here.

Today is World Homelessness Day and we’re launching our Hidden Homelessness video. All spoken words are inspired by the Leeds Women's Roughsleeping Census 2024. All masks are made by women who have experienced homelessness.

Make a difference today: buff.ly/dyKkkVW
October 10, 2025 at 10:02 AM
basisyorkshire.bsky.social
We can reach out to women through gender-informed outreach; with detailed knowledge of their needs based on a long-standing relationship with women. We can offer practical support in terms food, clothes, access to emergency accommodation as well as emotional support.

Donate now: buff.ly/dyKkkVW
Graphic with text: What will donations go towards? 8th-15th October. Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo. Graphic photo of hoodie and underwear with text: Clothing. £5 provides a pack of underwear. We receive clothing donations, but we frequently need new, unopened clothing, such as underwear and leggings. 8th-15th October. Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo. Graphic photo of pot noodle and fruit juice with text: Food for outreach & food packs. £8 provides 1 food parcel. We give out a variety of food during our outreach and order food packs for people who are in unstable housing. 8th-15th October. Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo. Graphic photo of mobile phones with text: Mobile phones to access housing. £15 pays for a mobile phone. Many housing services require you have a mobile phone. 8th-15th October. Basis Yorkshire logo. Women & Girls Match Fund, Big Give logo.
October 9, 2025 at 10:03 AM