Genspect Ireland

Sara Morrison is a communications professional with a background in audience development, inclusion, and advocacy. Throughout her career, she has specialized in creating cross-community events and engagement strategies that unite people across divides. In Ireland’s complex social and political landscape, she has worked to foster open dialogue, challenge bias, and ensure that marginalized voices are heard.

With experience spanning the arts, politics, and nonprofit sectors, she has developed and led campaigns, managed digital content, and built strong relationships across a broad network. Skilled in messaging, crisis communications, and public engagement—whether through writing, speaking, or strategic media work—she believes in clear, honest communication that cuts through noise and gets to the heart of the issue.

However, in April 2023, she became the target of a coordinated smear campaign after speaking at a “Let Women Speak” event in Belfast. For simply defending women’s rights and advocating for safeguarding, she faced harassment, professional exile, and ultimately, constructive dismissal. Despite her track record in inclusive communications, she was silenced by those who claim to champion diversity.

Refusing to be erased, Sara has continued to use her voice through writing, speaking, and advocating for women’s rights, safeguarding, and freedom of speech. As part of Genspect, she is committed to ensuring open, evidence-based discussions that prioritize the safety and dignity of women and children. Her expertise in communications allows her to challenge misinformation, build strong narratives, and support others facing similar challenges.

She understands the power of words and remains dedicated to standing up for truth, fairness, and the right to speak without fear.

Read more on Sara’s journey: When the Witch They’re Hunting is You!

Sarah Holmes is an Irish women’s rights activist from Wicklow, known for her advocacy on gender identity policies and their impact on women’s rights. She first became active in 2020 when she noticed the removal of the word “woman” from cervical screening materials, raising concerns about the erasure of female-specific language in healthcare.

In 2022, Holmes opposed proposed school curriculum changes that framed gender as a spectrum, arguing they could cause confusion among students. She also challenged the National Women’s Council of Ireland (NWCI) on policies she believed prioritized men’s feelings over women’s rights, safety, and dignity. In June 2022, she was denied entry to the NWCI’s Annual General Meeting (AGM) despite holding a valid ticket. The Workplace Relations Commission (WRC) later ruled in favor of the NWCI, reinforcing the idea that organizations can exclude people who ask difficult questions about the gender identity ideology. This ruling effectively signaled that women’s concerns about the impact of gender ideology could be grounds for exclusion from public debate.

Holmes has shared her views on platforms such as the Gender: A Wider Lens podcast, highlighting the suppression of women’s voices in gender policy debates. She continues to advocate for women’s rights, fairness in sports, and safeguarding single-sex spaces in law and policy.