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Hope, the last thing ever lost

Hope. We all need some, but right now it can seem in short supply. Join journalist Jessie McDonald, and theatre-maker Tilly Reith as they take an entertaining, informative and sometimes irreverent look at the ‘H–Word’. With special guests from around the world, they’ll be asking — how do they ‘do’ hope, and where can we get some? 

In each episode, we hear from activists and changemakers who share what hope means to them, where they find it and how they hold onto it when things get hard. Because hope isn’t passive — it’s something we do.

Listen below or wherever you get your podcasts.

We Do Hope – the podcast from Amos Trust

“Another world is not only possible, she is on her way. On a quiet day, I can hear her breathing.” ― Arundhati Roy

Hello, and welcome to Amos Trust
Thank you for listening to our We Do Hope podcast and for clicking through to our website.

Below you’ll find quick links to the three main areas of our work — take a look around and contact us if you have any questions. You can also find us on Instagram and Facebook.

Please subscribe to our weekly Email list for the latest Amos news and information, including details of our trips and events, news from our partners around the world and all our campaigns and appeals.

Amos Trust is a small, creative human rights organisation committed to challenging injustice, building hope and creating positive change. We currently work in three main areas:

Palestine Justice

Working with local and international peace activists, and partnering with grass-roots projects, to call for a just peace, reconciliation and full equal rights for all Palestinians and Israelis. Find out more.

Climate Justice

Climate change is a justice issue. Those who have the least political and economic power, and the least responsibility for the changing climate, are affected the most. Find out more.

Gender Justice

Meeting children and young people on the streets, recognising the trauma they experience, working with their families, challenging negative perceptions and advocating for their rights. Find out more.

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