Spice Girl Mel B pleaded for more for funding for domestic abuse charities in an impassioned speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday, 22 January. The Leeds-born singer, 49, is a patron of Women's Aid,
Set it aside' Speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Ms Brown said addressing domestic abuse was "not just about talking about it". "It is getting the funding, because th
Mel B, who is a patron of Women's Aid, called for action over talking as she urged for more funding from the Government for domestic abuse charities. The star, 49, explained how PM Sir Keir ...
SPICE Girl Melanie Brown has called for action instead of words on domestic abuse. The singer, a patron of the charity Women’s Aid — whose campaign is supported by The Sun — spoke out at the World
Mel B, once a member of Spice Girls, one of the biggest girl bands ever, also spoke frankly about her experience with domestic violence on the third day of the World Economic Forum.
Even when Donald Trump wasn't in the room or even the main theme, the US president kept coming up again Wednesday at the gabfest of global elites in the Swiss
The Spice Girls singer spoke at a World Economic Forum event in Davos Spice Girls star Melanie Brown has urged the government to increase funding for domestic abuse charities. The Leeds-born ...
Leeds-born singer Melanie Brown appears at the World Economic Forum in Davos and calls on the Government to increase the funding for domestic abuse charities. Source: PA, World Economic Forum
Leading business and political figures attending the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos, Switzerland, have discussed and debated topics such as technology, tariffs, climate change, Ukraine, Gaza and the global economy this week.
The World Economic Forum (WEF) has served as a platform to address global challenges, yet 83% of its original delegates were men.
Smaller firms struggle to get the finance they need to become greener – but new partnerships between governments and banks could be part of the solution.
A day-long event filled with MIT speakers, including Sally Kornbluth and Sir Tim Berners-Lee, touched on AI sustainability and US-China competition.