New FREE My Voice PSHE Resource + Travelling Exhibition – Strengthening understanding, respect & social cohesionToday, in partnership with Manchester Council and Leader Cllr Bev Craig, we launched a powerful new My Voice free PSHE resource shaped around the whole-life stories of Holocaust Survivors who rebuilt their lives in Britain. Their lived experiences help pupils understand the real human impact of prejudice and hate – building empathy, celebrating diversity and strengthening respect in classrooms nationwide.
This free resource fits directly with the PSHE curriculum and supports the teaching of core British values – mutual respect, tolerance, individual liberty and active citizenship – using survivor testimonies to show why these values matter more than ever.
We also unveiled the My Voice Travelling Exhibition – a moving visual experience bringing survivor stories into school halls, libraries, civic spaces and places of worship across the UK. Through images, artefacts and testimony, pupils connect deeply with the individuals behind the history, sparking reflection and inspiring a more compassionate, cohesive society.
As Raphi Bloom, Director of The Fed’s My Voice Project, shared:
“Classrooms must be places where respect is learned and lived. This resource turns the lived experiences of Britain’s Holocaust Survivors into lessons in empathy, critical thinking and moral courage – helping young people recognise difference as a strength and stand up as allies for one another.”
FREE for primary & secondary schools
To get involved email: Jocelyne.elton@thefed.org.uk