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Our Future, Our Voices

Today Sussex Bylines will relaunch 'Our Future, Our Voices, with articles by three of our young writers

Ginny Smith by Ginny Smith
01-02-2026 07:00
in Business, Human rights, Lifestyle, New young writer, Politics
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
Young people having fun

Young people together. Image by rajprakash2217 from Pixabay

With the growth of social media and multiple online platforms there are supposedly more opportunities than ever before for young aspiring writers to share their work with a wide public. And yet the very multiplicity of outlets can mean that unique and interesting voices get drowned out, and the end result is that only those who shout loudest get heard.

We at Sussex Bylines are passionate about supporting the work of young writers through providing them with the chance to work with experienced editors and to see their work through to publication.

Some may go on to start careers in the media, like Sussex Bylines writer Rudi Banfield who has been flying the flag for the younger generation, mainly contributing excellent music reviews but also giving us articles on politics and lifestyle. Winner of the Bylines Network ‘Will Hutton Student Journalism Prize’, he is now starting a career in journalism.

Others may just want a chance to write about things that are close to their heart, and to share their interests and enthusiasms with a wider audience. All deserve to have their voices heard – and so we are (re)launching our series showcasing the work of young writers from the age of sixteen to twenty-five – Our Future, Our Voices – beginning with articles from three very different perspectives.

Oscar Dunning wonders which country will be next on Trump’s hit list. Lola Collins, also reflecting on an international issue, asks if X should be banned given the danger to women and girls of its AI assistant, Grok. In complete contrast, Kate Thery discloses some interesting truths about rabbits which definitely smash the stereotypical view.

Voices from Gaza
By the same author

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Ginny Smith

Ginny Smith

Ginny Smith had a varied career after graduating which included tractor driving, working as an occupational adviser at the University of Sussex and teaching English to secondary school children in Algeria. She now runs her own management development consultancy and is the chair of EUnitySeahaven. She lives in a small village in the South Downs and is passionate about protecting the countryside and environment from inappropriate development. She is a strong supporter of electoral reform and campaigns against the undermining of the UK's democratic institutions. She has an MA in Organisational Behaviour, S1 in General Agriculture from Plumpton College and an all-consuming hobby for a few years was breeding sport horses.   

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