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Social Prally was created after I saw a gap in the media and marketing field. There were a million and one private services and content platforms that were business or brand orientated, but I couldn't find any that was created to support and inform activisms, advocates or social change campaigns.
Social Prally is dedicated to digital media and advocacy that fosters engagement and activism. We want to uplift the voices of marginalised and empowered groups, provide accessible resources, and get more young people into activism and advocacy for what matters to them.
We are driven by our principles of intersectional feminism, progressive and inclusive politics, and creating positive social and systemic change.
Social Prally focuses its content on three pillars: ADVOCACY, MEDIA and ACTION.
Collective Action:
We can't make change without support and a shared commitment to a brighter future. Together, we are a powerful democracy of voices with a common goal for the future.
Diversity:
Intersectional feminism is the basis for holistic, solid advocacy and change. A dedication to uplifting diverse voices and supporting a multitude of stories, campaigns and activism fosters positive outcomes.
Justice:
We support activists and advocates - if your campaign or cause aims to take down systemic issues and legislation, and provide positive change, we'll help you get your message to the right people.
Truth:
A commitment to ensuring all material created, shared and engaged with is truthful and transparent - we won't mislead or lie.
Learning:
To be capable feminist advocates and supporters, learning is never complete. To learn is to grow, so we support those who continue to educate and inform themselves.
Creativity:
To create change, we need to be able to image a better, more just society for everyone. Movements and campaigns are driven on the storytelling of impacted communities. Strategies and plans for change cannot happen without the ability to see the perspective of others, and the vision of a better outcome for all.
Founder, Content Creator and Media Activist
(she/they)
Moving to Yuin Country in Nowra NSW from the UK at age 5, Sarah has had a desire to support and uplift marginalised communities and provide engaging, accessible and informed resources to rural areas throughout her life. She is motivated by her lived experiences with disability, queer identity and gender-based violence, and aims to provide space for intersectional voices in all aspects of her activism.
In 2022, Sarah completed a Bachelor of Politics, Philosophy and Economics at the University of Wollongong. She now lives on the unceded land of the Kulin Nations in Naarm (Melbourne), studying a Master of Strategic Communications Management at Monash University. As part of her studies, she is writing a thesis on the online social impact of fictionalised trauma narratives.
Sarah holds several advocate and support positions, including: Membership and Communications Officer at Women with Disabilities Australia, and Media & Design Officer with Perform Reform, a socio-political blog that aims to inform people wanting to get into politics.
Sarah has a range of keen interests, including political media, digital feminism, Ancient Greek history and mythology, and visual design.
As a queer person with disability and unique experiences, I understand the need and importance of diversity in media and the workplace. I am committed to creating media that represents and celebrates a diverse and inclusive community. I will continue to stand against social inequity and exclusion, and maintain efforts to deter all discriminatory behaviour and acts towards race, heritage, belief, ideology, age, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity and gender expression, as well as other groups that may face social inequity, in my daily life and professionally. I celebrate and value the diversity and achievement of activists and advocates in the face of adversity and social injustice.
I acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the lands on which all operations take place, on the Wurundjeri land of the Kulin Nations. I pay my respects to all Indigenous cultures; and to Elders past, present and emerging, for they hold the memories, traditions and knowledge of Indigenous peoples and communities across Australia. Australia was never ceded. This always was, always will be Aboriginal land.
I stand with the Uluru Statement from the Heart.
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