The MVTFWD People
Josh Russell
Long time digital campaigner across some of the biggest poverty campaigns of the 2000s, and organising pro EU campaigns to help people fight Brexit. Josh combines best practices from the tech and campaigning worlds to develop strategy.
Sean Adams
Sean launched the pioneering online magazine Drowned in Sound back in the year 2000 and continues to campaign for equality, inclusion and fairness whilst empowering artists through his label, newsletter, podcast and managing artists such as Charlotte Church and The Anchoress.
Andrew Sibley
A software engineer with experience building tech for political & social campaigning.
Andrew has voted for all the major progressive parties in England at one point or another.
James Southern
Recently head of strategy at the Make Votes Matter campaign for electoral reform. A keen sea kayaker, James has a background in software development from fin-tech to museum exhibits.
Jon Morter
Dubbed a “social media hellraiser” by the New York Times, beat the X Factor to No.1… twice, and worked with The Rolling Stones. Jon is a huge advocate of tactical voting due to living in one of the safest Tory seats in the country.
Josh Russell
Long time digital campaigner across some of the biggest poverty campaigns of the 2000s, and organising pro EU campaigns to help people fight Brexit. Josh combines best practices from the tech and campaigning worlds to develop strategy.
Sean Adams
Sean launched the pioneering online magazine Drowned in Sound back in the year 2000 and continues to campaign for equality, inclusion and fairness whilst empowering artists through his label, newsletter, podcast and managing artists such as Charlotte Church and The Anchoress.
Andrew Sibley
A software engineer with experience building tech for political & social campaigning.
Andrew has voted for all the major progressive parties in England at one point or another.
James Southern
Recently head of strategy at the Make Votes Matter campaign for electoral reform. A keen sea kayaker, James has a background in software development from fin-tech to museum exhibits.
Jon Morter
Dubbed a “social media hellraiser” by the New York Times, beat the X Factor to No.1… twice, and worked with The Rolling Stones. Jon is a huge advocate of tactical voting due to living in one of the safest Tory seats in the country.