Sep 23, 2026 · 35 min · 9 segments
What do we do with our anger when we see something that isn’t right? In this second episode of *Amplifying the Unseen*, Kirsty explores the journey from rage and frustration towards hope, action and…
Kirsty ReedHost
But I was about one or something, my mum said, and she was trying to feed me something.

And I think she said one day she just gave me to the postman because she thought I died and the postman was running around the garden panicking because they both just thought that I wasn't here anymore.

So I kind of knew from the stories that I started to hear from a young child and then just the things I used to do when I was such a young girl.

And back then, like, my stepdad, bless his soul, like, back then my mum had to ban politics from the tables.

Like, we're talking, what, mid... now i was what early 90s i think like i was 10 11. i went to bambolla ticks from um the dinner table because me and my stepdad used to just i just had this real sense of injustice and I'd at that time never particularly met a brown or global majority person.

I'd never met, you know, the town was, the demographics was very white, you know, white British, white working class as a seaside Navy town back in that day.

And I just, anything on the news, I'd be like, why are we doing this? And I just used to get so consumed by it.

I'm sure you could imagine that, you know, like many children, young people and adults, you know, you get tarnished with like being a troublemaker or outspoken or a disruptor or...

I've just got this underlying raging feeling inside of me that I cannot physically cope with the injustice that is currently playing out and what I'm witnessing.

I've got so many stories that you'll hear about as we go through and there's been so many examples of lived experience that I really want other people to come in and talk about because one thing and I might do a whole episode on it to be honest like oh you're angry and any of you that know what I've just said for the last eight minutes you're going to take a pause when you hear that word Oh, but you just, you seem so angry, Kirsty.

I'm deeply raging and sad inside my body is so dysregulated by the injustice and the way that I'm being spoken to that I have I'm having a physical response to it and there are just so many examples and The reason why I really want to talk about that and I really want to bring other people in to talk about it is because I see it in my professional life so often where that might be a reason why people don't get access to fair access to services because of the way they present.

But I was about one or something, my mum said, and she was trying to feed me something.

And I think she said one day she just gave me to the postman because she thought I died and the postman was running around the garden panicking because they both just thought that I wasn't here anymore.

So I kind of knew from the stories that I started to hear from a young child and then just the things I used to do when I was such a young girl.

And back then, like, my stepdad, bless his soul, like, back then my mum had to ban politics from the tables.

Like, we're talking, what, mid... now i was what early 90s i think like i was 10 11. i went to bambolla ticks from um the dinner table because me and my stepdad used to just i just had this real sense of injustice and I'd at that time never particularly met a brown or global majority person.

I'd never met, you know, the town was, the demographics was very white, you know, white British, white working class as a seaside Navy town back in that day.

And I just, anything on the news, I'd be like, why are we doing this? And I just used to get so consumed by it.

I'm sure you could imagine that, you know, like many children, young people and adults, you know, you get tarnished with like being a troublemaker or outspoken or a disruptor or...

I've just got this underlying raging feeling inside of me that I cannot physically cope with the injustice that is currently playing out and what I'm witnessing.

I've got so many stories that you'll hear about as we go through and there's been so many examples of lived experience that I really want other people to come in and talk about because one thing and I might do a whole episode on it to be honest like oh you're angry and any of you that know what I've just said for the last eight minutes you're going to take a pause when you hear that word Oh, but you just, you seem so angry, Kirsty.

I'm deeply raging and sad inside my body is so dysregulated by the injustice and the way that I'm being spoken to that I have I'm having a physical response to it and there are just so many examples and The reason why I really want to talk about that and I really want to bring other people in to talk about it is because I see it in my professional life so often where that might be a reason why people don't get access to fair access to services because of the way they present.
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