NowVisible Team
Daisy
Director of Policy and Advocacy
Daisy is born from child rape and a transracial adoptee of black British Jamaican heritage adopted into a white family. She would describe herself as a justice campaigner, very much driven by her own personal circumstance.
For a decade she pursued a prosecution against her birth father who was eventually convicted and sentenced to an 11 year prison sentence in 2021, 46 years after his crime. With the support of Centre For Women’s Justice, she campaigned for Daisy’s Law. A campaign for children born from rape to be recognised as victims in the criminal justice system with the aim of providing legal rights and support. This campaign was successful, giving children “born as a result of criminal conduct” rights within the Victim and Prisoners Act, May 2024.
Daisy is a strong advocate and passionate about social justice issues. She also has over 25 years of working in social care in various roles, including young women at risk of sexual exploitation, and intensive work with women who have experienced the loss of their children to the care system.
Winner of the 2021 Emma Humphreys Memorial Prize for outstanding contribution to end male violence against women.
Winner of the 2024 Best New Voice, Audio Production Awards for The Second Victim, Daisy’s Story.
Georgina Perry
Director of Operations and Development
Georgina is an accomplished senior leader of over two decades, with a diverse background that spans the statutory, not-for-profit, social enterprise and international sectors. Her work addresses complex health and societal issues, and she is compelled by her determination to ensure that services work effectively for the people they are mandated to support. From the development of specialist services for victims of violence to co-founding a national charity that supports women who experience the removal of their children into social care, Georgina focuses on improving institutional responses and ensuring that support is available for individuals seeking to navigate complex systems.
Louise Bury
Director of Research and Impact
Louise has over 20 years of experience working with humanitarian and development organisations, specialising in sexual and reproductive health, maternal and child health, and gender equality initiatives. She holds postgraduate qualifications in Social Anthropology and Applied Population Research. Louise provides technical support and leadership in the design and delivery of programme monitoring, evaluation, and learning (MEL), stand-alone research projects, and strategies to enhance organisational impact. A passionate reproductive justice advocate, she applies a feminist and intersectional approach, prioritising creative, participatory, and non-extractive research practices. Her work has focused on supporting marginalised and vulnerable populations, including young people, women at risk of sexual exploitation, and individuals with complex social and health needs.