Hope Reborn

Cherelle wearing leopard print top looking down at a script. Photo by Ralu Chase.

It’s a celebration of acceptance

The Hope Reborn project is really close to my heart because it’s a different perception of MS. It sheds light on the different ways individuals are impacted by MS and the sacrifices and adjustments we have to make to our lives.

Those who don’t have MS can see how amazing it is that we can do things people think we can’t.

Read Cherelle's blog

Terri smiling sitting on a sofa wearing a green jacket. Photo by Ralu Chase.

Taking part in this film was another way to raise awareness of MS

Working on this film was different to what I’m used to but it was definitely something I wanted to be part of.

It really helps when people have a bit more knowledge and understanding about MS and what those two letters mean.

Read Terri-Louise's blog

Rose and Fabio sitting on a sofa, talking. Photo by Ralu Chase.

"A wonderful opportunity to raise awareness for MS"

Fabio D’Andrea and Rose Leslie talk to us about raising the profile of MS. And how people with the condition were involved throughout the process of making Hope Reborn.

Read the blog from Fabio and Rose

Amy sitting on a sofa with her hands crossed. Photo by Ralu Chase.

A great way to start the process of people understanding MS

If we come together and collaborate then, hopefully, we can start chipping away at people and give them a little bit more of an understanding of MS.

I think the Hope Reborn project is a great way to start that process.

Read Amy's blog

Roxy sits on the sofa holding a red walking stick. Photo by Ralu Chase.

MS representation is really important

Lots of people don’t know what MS is, so taking part in this film was an opportunity to let people know how it can affect us day to day. It gets the message out to the wider community and society. Helping them to help us create change.

We need people to see what the face of MS really is. There’s a misconception that it’s one mould or model, but actually MS doesn’t discriminate and anyone can be affected.

Read Roxy's blog

Find out more about MS

What is MS?

What is MS? Multiple sclerosis is a condition that affects your central nervous system. In MS, the coating that protects your nerves (myelin) is damaged, causing a range of symptoms.

Once diagnosed, MS stays with you for life, but treatments and specialists can help you to manage the condition and its symptoms.