Emmerdale star Daisy Campbell on ‘difficult subject of abortion’ in new campaign
As part of a groundbreaking mental health initiative, young Emmerdale actress Daisy Campbell discussed the “tough subject of abortion.”
After learning she was pregnant, Daisy’s character Amelia was observed by viewers pondering getting an abortion.
In a follow-up to an episode that centers on her and her plot, star Daisy Campbell made an appearance in a Tuesday 60-second short on “the tough issue of abortion.”
It was a part of ITV’s “Britain Get Talking,” the most well-known mental health campaign in the UK, which returned with the strong breakthrough moment on Emmerdale intended to encourage open discussions about anxiety.
Nearly half of all young people in the UK experience anxiety, according to Daisy. Therefore, whether you are a teen or an adult, let’s take a moment to say “we’re here” to one another.
Uncommon Creative Studio’s new campaign for ITV and STV’s Britain Get Talking investigates the disconnect between what we say and how we feel and implores ITV viewers to communicate with one another through dialogue.
The “Breakthrough moment” is one of several potent videos on teen problems and mental health that will be broadcast at the conclusion of influential ITV programming all week.
The new Britain Get Talking campaign was introduced with an exclusive TV commercial on ITV’s Good Morning Britain that shows the moment a parent connects with his daughter after a challenging day at school.
The Britain Get Talking campaign, which encourages individuals to take care of their mental health by interacting with others, is backed by Mind, YoungMinds, and SAMH in Scotland.
Ant and Dec urged the country to email their messages of support for broadcast and to stay in contact with the idea that we’re “separated, but never alone” as lockdown loomed in 2019. It was first introduced in 2019 by interrupting the live broadcast of Britain’s Got Talent.
Since the campaign’s inception, research suggests that Britons have had 100 million new or more important conversations as a result of it. The campaign has featured celebrities such Shirley Hancock, Maya Jama, Captain Tom, and Susanna Reid.
