Lea 🌈 Turner

Lea Does LinkedIn

Providing LinkedIn training, digital courses and in-person workshops for businesses.

Director

The HoLT

Hope4

Board Member

StereoType Ltd

Stereotype Ltd Audio Transcription Service

If Carlsberg made LinkedIn Trainers | 1-1 & Company Training | Join 470+ solopreneurs & small business owners in my membership community, The HoLT (ask me how)

🌈ANOTHER LinkedIn trainer? Yeah, but I do things (a lot) differently. No spamming your inbox with lofty promises of fame & fortune. I'll just be here when you're ready to take LinkedIn seriously & make money from all the time you spend scrolling, scratching your head wondering why you're not getting the leads everyone seems to...

Before becoming the UK’s most loved/hilarious/annoying [delete as appropriate] LinkedIn trainer, I had a business which generated dozens of leads weekly on LinkedIn. I decided to use what I’d learned & teach it to others. With 100m+ content views, countless hours creating content for the community & serving 4k+ clients, I've created one of the most trusted brands on LinkedIn & generated almost £1m in under 3 years.

🤩Now I want to help you!

You’ve seen your peers accelerating their businesses, building influential brands & benefiting from the abundance of opportunities that comes with a powerful professional network…

And that’s without mentioning the infinite possibilities to attract clients & limitless potential to increase your sales.

But LinkedIn seems intimidating & overwhelming. You know there’s huge potential here but you're not making the most of it!

My training is clear, concise, & actionable. You'll have the confidence & motivation to use LinkedIn tactically & effectively. 

I'll show you the strategies that thousands of my clients use to increase sales & create life-changing opportunities for their businesses.

Tempted? Here's how we can work together:

✅ Corporate training in-person & online
✅ 1-1 training
✅ A speaker for your event
✅ My membership community, The HoLT

Visit www.leaturner.co.uk for full details.

Here’s what some of my clients say:

“Lea blew my mind with her knowledge & professionalism. I cannot recommend her enough!”

“I've started implementing Lea's suggestions & it's like clockwork. I post something & within hours have people connecting & wanting to send us clients”

“Weeks after our session, the whole team is still riding the high of inspiration, motivation & ideas. We're extremely grateful she showed us a bigger, brighter, more engaging way of navigating this platform”

“After years of the same LinkedIn training, Lea has a very refreshing approach. She made it interesting & engaging & we all came out mind blown & buzzing”

Want more? 230+ recommendations below. 

And when you're convinced you need me in your life, DM me!

Not ready to hand over the cash? Grab my free resources & tips instead 😜

🔗 https://leaturner.co.uk/pages/my-shop

Providing bespoke 1:1 and group LinkedIn training, digital courses and in-person workshops for businesses. 

Women of LinkedIn, this is why it is our duty to talk openly about our achievements. 

We need to talk about what we do, how we do it, our successes, and our struggles. 

We need to be seen for our intelligence, our ambition, our determination, and resilience. 

For the girls we were, and the girls that come after us. 

They need us to be bold.

They need to witness what is possible. 

🩷

Video credit Shelley Zalis.

Today, I turned down the biggest opportunity of my career. 

I met with two powerful and highly respected leaders of a $130b company, who had seen me on LinkedIn and wanted me to submit a proposal to offer LinkedIn training and consultancy to their leadership team in Europe. 

And I said no. 

It was a gut wrenching decision, and I still feel discombobulated for making it. 

But the thing is, the company is one that divides opinions, strongly. And while they are going through a positive transformation, that I admire, my own personal history and experience with that industry meant that my values would be called into question. 

By others, and by myself. 

The fact that I was even considered for this opportunity though, gives me great pride that despite my unconventional ways and quirky content, huge corporations ARE paying attention. 

I am being taken seriously, with the pink and the rainbows, and without the heels and perfectly quaffed hair. 

And it once again highlights that being YOURSELF will bring you great opportunities, even if they aren't always the right ones for you. 

Whoever thought that LinkedIn training would result in such expensive moral dilemmas though? Phew. 


(And I'm not naming the company because I don't want a debate created about them. While I may not be working with them, I also want to be respectful of the people who sought me out for this opportunity)

Here are 3 creative ways I've handled adversity and online bullying since becoming highly visible online:

1. I got bullied by a group of men on LinkedIn, so I used screen shots of their nasty posts as content, it went viral, I got a load of new clients (£thousands) and made a fat donation to The National Bullying Helpline in their honour, which I also posted about and got more clients from that too. Suckers. 

2. A guy went on a campaign for over a year to extort money from me, saying I was stealing his content (which was shite, no one in their right mind would steal it). I wrote a diss poem about him, which went viral, and he realised I was laughing at him and backed the eff off. Soz 🙃.  

3. I got sick of creepy blokes in my DMs asking me for my number. So I started giving them each other's phone numbers instead, saying they're mine. Wish I could witness those confusing conversations 🙃

I don't like bullies or creeps…

So I find innovative solutions to amuse myself. 

What are some ways you’ve deal with haters in biz?

Someone just called my mate a 'silly beetch' for politely declining to work with him. 

So, as the mature professional that I quite clearly am. 

I ordered him a pile of the finest organic horse poo to his office. 

Who knew that sending poo was an actual legit service you can purchase online?

The internet is equal parts awful and amazing. 

Mean guy 0
Lea 1

I never want to have employees, and these two are why…

Having team members who own their own businesses means we are equals on every level. 

We all have similar ambitions. 

We can all help each other’s businesses to grow. 

We all understand the pressures and the stresses of entrepreneurship. 

We are all building something bigger for ourselves and our families, together. 

And we can all be genuine friends without the fear that the lines of our business relationships will become blurred and complicated, because we all have each others best interests at heart and truly want to see each other succeed. 

We’ve spent the last 3 days together living in a lodge in Pembrokeshire, with our kids and partners, cooking, cleaning up, playing and drinking together (with a few spa treatments thrown in for good measure, obviously). 

Our kids have become besties, the partners get along, and there’s not been a single cross word between any of us. 

Luke Manton and Danielle Carrigan, thank you for making work and life fun every day, and for all of the support we give one another. Can’t wait for our next (hopefully sunny) holiday 🫶🏻

People log in to LinkedIn for the first time in ages, glance at their news feed, roll their eyes and go "Ugh, more of this braggy, dick swinging shite".

Dave's hand on the steering wheel of his (rented) Ferrari.
Jack snapped a smug selfie from his First Class flight to Dubai.
Ethan, Charlie and Jade spamming their inbox with automated sales pitches for Recruiters'R'Us 

So they scurry off back to Facebook and Instagram declaring that Linked is a useless cesspit of awful people telling each other how great they are. 

But they're wrong. They're just in the wrong part of LinkedIn.

Logging into LinkedIn and deciding it's immediately crap is like walking into a Michelin star restaurant and declaring the chef is incompetent because they didn't have your favourite meal waiting for you.

You didn't tell them what you like to eat...
You didn't specify your preferences or allergies
You just expected them to know and serve up what you like to consume. 

The algorithm IS your chef. And you have to feed it information on what you do and don't like, before it can cook up something truly spectacular for you to consume, that will have you coming back over and over for more. 

React and leave comments on content you enjoy. 
Scroll past, unfollow, disconnect, or block people when they're serving up something that doesn't suit your palate. 

When you do this effectively, and regularly, LinkedIn becomes useful, educational, and dare I say it... enjoyable. 

And when you enjoy doing something, you'll do it more, you'll meet more people, attract more opportunities, and build better relationships. 

So before you condemn LinkedIn to be the flaccid French fry of social media, consider that your algorithm chef needs a bit more information before it can tantalise your tastebuds. 

LinkedIn is a highly effective tool for marketing your business, but like anything, it only works when you know how to use it. 

And luckily, I'm a lot better at LinkedIn than I am in the kitchen. 🙃 

April marks 4 years since I started offering LinkedIn training with only 6 months' experience on the platform. 

I know, I know, my audacity is showing again 😳 

But I was getting the results for myself that other people wanted, and they were all up in my DMs asking me for advice. 

From 400 to 30,000 followers in under 6 months. From working alone to having a team of 5 freelance transcribers supporting me as I fielded hundreds of new clients that came inbound from LinkedIn social selling. 

When the pandemic took hold of the world, my little minimum wage transcription biz was annihilated, & I panicked, with no way to make rent, or afford the ever-increasing heating & food bills with a 4 yo eating machine at home all day. 

And after a week in Cornwall with my mum, having a dramatic meltdown about the impending apocalypse the media frenzy had us believing...

I pulled up my big girl pants and pivoted like a MFcker. 

Since then, I've:

💥 Trained THOUSANDS of individuals and businesses how to grow their brand and attract clients with LinkedIn

💥 Travelled to Denver & The Seychelles to deliver talks & masterclasses

💥 Stood on stages in front of hundreds of people who wanted to listen to what little old me had to say (despite crippling anxiety about doing so)

💥 Sold countless digital resources, organically, through my non-SEO optimised website (how dare I?)

💥 Built 2 businesses to multi-six figures

💥 Thrown 5 LinkedIn networking parties for hundreds of people to come together and build their relationships, while raising money for charity

💥 Run webinars, climbed Kilimanjaro, & compiled a book about marketing, thanks to bringing dozens of other LinkedIn peeps together to fundraise £thousands for Hope4❤️

💥 Become a board member of the charity and visited Moldova twice to help the incredible work they do

💥 Built a kind, supportive, fun and educational membership community to nearly 500 members worldwide

💥 My words, face, and dorkiness have reached millions of people across the world every month (for better or for worse...)

💥 Made so, so many friendships with beautiful, smart, ambitious people

💥 Bought and renovated (mostly) a dream house for me and my son

💥 And loads more things I've forgotten because LinkedIn helped me discover & accept that I have ADHD, and forgetting things is part of my charm (...maybe)

To say these 4 years have been a whirlwind, would be like calling a category 5 hurricane a fart. 

It's been overwhelming, inspiring, terrifying, exhilarating, humbling, mortifying, and a load more flamboyant adjectives. 

But through everything, the ups and the downs, you've been on the ride with me, celebrating the highs, and commiserating the lows, laughing with me, crying with me (soz about that), and I just want to say a huge thank you. 

It still baffles me that so many of you read my ramblings, but I wouldn't be doing what I do, if you didn't. 

And I'm a very grateful grapefruit. Thanks for being weird with me.

I kicked someone out of my paid community recently, and they were FUMING 😤 

This person had, on multiple occasions, been confrontational in their communication style, leading to the discomfort of other members. 

I smoothed over the situation twice, until they went too far…

I was climbing down Kilimanjaro when I had a text from my community manager. “They’ve posted a rant criticising and being rude about other members” and she showed me the post. 

Danielle handled it well, removing the post and sending a polite message explaining why it had been removed and asking for it not to happen again. 

The member was then extremely rude and confrontational towards her, which led to me getting involved, removing the member from the community, with a polite but firm email explaining why they were no longer a fit for our group. 

And predictably, it was then me who got abuse. 

But it’s continued, with the ex-member still being rude towards another member of my team just last week. 

Amusingly, the ex-member doesn’t think they’ve done anything wrong…

But when you’re rude to my team
And aggressive to other members 
You’ve broken the rules of the community and you’ll be removed immediately. 

Our job as community hosts is to create a harmonious experience between the nearly 500 members. Which most of the time is easy, because everyone in there is a delight. 

But every now and then a rotten apple slips through and threatens to spoil the barrel, and I trust my team to handle those times exactly the same way I would:

Quickly, politely, firmly, and discretely. We don’t shame or name them to other members. 

The HoLT is a haven and a safe space for people, and I protect it fiercely. 

“No knobs” isn’t a catchy tagline, I really bloody mean it!

A month ago, I was an absolute skeptic, until this happened and now I'm questioning everything I know. 

Meeting Sonal Bhaskaran has changed my life, and I really cannot explain it in written words, so instead, I've recorded it. 

I've not edited it to make it shorter or 'LinkedIn friendly'.

I've not read from a script.

And I most definitely have not been asked to make this. 

But I want to give you an honest explanation (as best I can) of what I've experienced, and urge you to be open-minded as you listen. 

I do NOT promote or endorse products and services I don't use. I turn down dozens of influencer promotion requests every month, because they're just not my thing. 

However, when I work with someone great, I am compelled to shout about them for free, because I believe others will benefit. 

This is a really odd one, but despite my skepticism, it's working in ways I cannot begin to understand. 

Thank you, Sonal Bhaskaran 💜 🖤 

How the fk do you do it all?

I’m asked this all the time and the answer is that I DON’T. 

I couldn’t possibly do everything in my businesses and be a good mum and friend if I was managing it all without an amazing team. 

These are the brilliant people who make it possible…

👱🏼‍♂️Luke Manton, VA, runs my personal & business diaries, travel, Instagram, life admin, emails, and much more (and business bestie)

👩🏻Danielle Carrigan, community manager & VA for The HoLT (also business bestie)

👴🏻Lewis Kemp is about to start my newsletter back up, informal mentor, sanity saver, and paid ads genius (that I’m starting soon)

🧑🏻‍🦱Alex Thompson, Copywriter email marketing, we’re doing a lot more of this soon 🤩

👩🏼Emilia Thomas-Birch all social media content for The HoLT, and she’s BRILLIANT

👩🏻 Laura Burnett manages all the backend tech and systems across both my businesses 

👩🏻 Pauline Healey superstar accounting & bookkeeping 

👱🏼‍♂️ Ian Dempsey DipPFS keeps me on top of my personal finances 

👱🏻 Sam Walkley for all my contracts and keeping my biz safe!

And Kelly, who isn’t on LinkedIn, but she keeps my house clean, babysits, dog sits, runs errands, and enables me to be away on training days like today, without having to worry, because my son loves her 🩷

Social media is full of people telling you they’re self-made, making it seem as if they do it all alone. 

But I think that’s shite. It causes those watching you to set unrealistic and unhealthy expectations of themselves. 

So you’ll get none of that here. I’m nothing without the team behind me making what we do possible. 

Pls don’t nick them all. 🥲

I realise that this is an entirely self-indulgent post, so please feel free to scroll by. 

But I find that writing about a problem openly, helps me to confront and overcome it, so that's what I'll do. 

On Friday, I left an amazing event after a few hours, and I lied about why I had left because I was embarrassed. 

I was there as an attendee - not a speaker. I was just there to watch the speakers, catch up with a few people I adore, and enjoy the atmosphere. 

It didn't occur to me for a second that I'd be recognised. And when it started to happen, my anxiety spiked through the roof. 

One person, two people, three people, selfies, compliments, quoting my old posts back to me, hugs from people I've never met, people knowing my name but me not knowing theirs, and fumbling over my words as I tried not to appear ignorant that I wasn't sure who they were. 

Now, don't get me wrong, I am so privileged to experience this, and I genuinely love meeting people who have followed and supported me on this rollercoaster ride I've been on for the past few years. I'm just really, really not used to it. So if you're one of those people who approached me on Friday, I'm not saying this to make you feel bad, I honestly appreciate you so much. 

But when I'm a speaker, I'm somewhat prepared for it. When I'm simply an attendee, I'm just awkward, shy, introverted me. Baffled by the attention and cringing at my own dorkiness. 

It's my own fault, because I should have probably foreseen the situation. I don't want to feel panicked and overwhelmed meeting wonderful people from my community out in the wild. I don't want to disappear without saying goodbye so I can hyperventilate in my car. And I really don't want to miss out on going to events by giving into the fear. 

I guess this isn't very relatable to most people reading it (if anyone does), but I just want to kinda highlight that if we do meet in the wild, know that I may be awkward and seem uncomfortable, but I'm not trying to be rude. 

I started writing on LinkedIn to support my family, not to chase some sort of cringey Z list celebrity status, and of all the parts I nail in business, I really, really suck at this bit. 

Here are 11 of the puzzle pieces I put together that made me realise I might have ADHD, and pursued a formal diagnosis:

🧩 My sense of direction is appalling, and I can’t recall directions even if I’ve been somewhere a dozen times. The world is a labyrinth to me unless I have a sat nav. 

🧩 I cannot find motivation for ordinary tasks that are boring, like putting laundry away, preparing meals, returning parcels to the post office, to name a few. 

🧩 Loud environments make me highly anxious and unable to concentrate on a conversation. Airports, shopping malls, etc. this only improves with alcohol, or Loop earplugs. 

🧩 The more I HAVE to do something, the less I want to do it, unless there’s a deadline which motivates me into fast, last minute action. 

🧩 Small talk makes me want to claw at my face. It drains me, bores me, and I struggle to pay attention. 

🧩 I was depressed, suffered insomnia, suicidal ideation, and self-injury in my teens which wasn’t helped with anti depressants. 

🧩 I am impulsive and a risk taker, and in my younger years that was with drugs, alcohol, sex, and making bad choices in pursuit of dopamine fixes. 

🧩 I am untidy, and I lose things often, but mess STRESSES ME OUT, which causes anxiety and inner conflict. 

🧩 I talk a LOT, and often interrupt people because if I don’t, I’ll forget what I was gonna say. It’s annoying and rude, and I know it is, but it’s really, really hard to stop. 

🧩 If I’m interested in what I’m doing, I go into hyperfocus, ignoring everything around me, including my own body when I’m hungry or need to pee. 

🧩 I forget people exist if I am not reminded of them regularly. I also forget things I own, and often end up with multiples of things I forgot buying. 

There are many more, but this post is getting long. 

If they seem familiar to you, maybe it’s worth delving deeper.

I’m sharing this because it was through talking to people with ADHD that I discovered my own, and I hope by sharing it, I may help someone else. 

Knowing that I have ADHD hasn’t changed me as a person, but it’s helped me to stop hating myself for being incompetent in some areas of my life, and has made a lot of things make sense to me. 

And if you do want to seek a formal diagnosis, DM me for the details of the private clinic I used. They were fab.

🫶🏻

My son gatecrashed a call I was having with 40+ people earlier, sobbing and needing a cuddle. 

His foam glider plane we’d bought on a trip to Hamleys last Christmas had taken a nose dive into the fireplace and tragically, none survived. 

And you know what? Absolutely no one minded, and I’ve had a bunch of messages from members hoping it can be fixed. 

One of many reasons I absolutely love The HoLT 

Now, I’m off to perform life saving plane surgery, or order a replacement from Hamleys of London, because I’m not quite sure my superglue engineering is gonna fix a crumpled and cracked left phalange. 

🛠️ wish me luck!

Here's a true tale of thievery to delight and amuse you on this dreary Friday afternoon...

Once upon a time, a LinkedIn trainer wanted some digital ads. 

She reached out to a well-known digital marketer on LinkedIn and requested a call to discuss their services. 

The digital marketer did his due diligence, checking out the wannabe client's website, when suddenly he was struck by a hefty sense of de ja vu. 

He'd seen this copy before somewhere...

He reached out to his very close friend (me) and said "Isn't this YOUR website?"

Curious, I looked at the website, and sure enough, swathes of my exact copy had been lifted directly from my site and used to sell her LinkedIn training.

After some tense back and forth, the unscrupulous scoundrel removed the copy from her site (but not before blaming her design team for the error), and I let the matter go. 

However, the well-known engagement pod-using LinkedIn 'expert' and her little pod-loving yellow friend kept showing up in my profile views, at the same time, multiple times a week, and messaging my clients offering them LinkedIn services they didn't need. 

(Which they all sent me screen shots of to let me know, because they are loyal little lovelies).

So I eventually blocked the ghastly pair.

LinkedIn is a very, very small world. So if you are going to shamelessly steal from a well-known creator, don't expect to get away with it. 

The end.

Happy Friday, friends!

Let’s be real for a second. 

If someone wants you to buy what they sell, they have to convince you that you need it…

So let’s say they sell, I dunno, templates, or AI content creation…

They create all their content with AI, in fancy templated styles, then (behind the scenes) get all their mates to like, comment and repost the content to game the algorithm and skyrocket the reach (to anyone and everyone, not a targeted group of potential clients).

Then they tell you AI and templates WORK. 

And you believe it because their content has mega numbers attached to it.

So you think to yourself “this must be what people on LinkedIn want to see, I should buy their services/products and do it too”. 

But they’re selling ice and convincing you eskimos that you need it. 

But you don’t need any of it. 

You don’t need 100,000 followers to make money on LinkedIn. 

You don’t need thousands of comments and 8 hours a day spent replying to them all. 

You don’t need millions of impressions on your content, from people in parts of the world, and professions you don’t even serve. 

And managing all those 👆🏻 takes time and resources you probably don’t have because you have work to do, children to feed, and hopefully a life outside of LinkedIn to enjoy. 

What DO you need?

A relevant following of active users who would need what you sell, now or at some point in the future. 

Content that speaks to their problems and shows them you are the person to trust with helping them to solve it. And that sounds and feels like YOU, not everyone else because you’re templating. 

To show up frequently (but not obsessively) to have conversations with people.

Creating demand for something you don’t need, to convince you to buy it, is an effective sales tactic. 

Ethical? Questionable. 

So please don’t fall into a trap because you’re being fooled that LinkedIn will only work for you if you follow success blueprints that have been created by people lying about, or embellishing their own routes to success.

The chances are, you already have the tools you need to make LinkedIn effective for you, without spending a single penny. 

And if you are going to part with cash, give it to someone you can trust to help you put more cash in the bank. Because you can’t spend LinkedIn impressions. 

✌🏻

I don't engage with LinkedIn 'influencers'.

Oooooh controversial. But let's break it down...

Are my ideal clients people with over 100k followers? Erm, no, not usually. 

Do they need my engagement to boost their visibility? Obviously not. 

Will they reply to comments I take time to leave? Sometimes, if they notice it in the sea of notifications. 

There's also a common trend with viral creators to let their followers or customers know what time they post every day, and encourage them to comment first, because the comment will get noticed... and conveniently, do wonders for the engagement and visibility of the creator who has 1000 comments as soon as they post...

...and all those commenters vanish into obscurity in the rush of generic responses as everyone vies for a sliver of attention from the other fan boys and girls. 

Meh, that's not my style, thanks. 

I'm on LinkedIn to HELP people who need me. Not to be part of the 'popular' crowd. I rejected that at school, and nothing's changed there!

I want to comment on content that I'm compelled to comment on, authentically, from people who appreciate the support, who reply to me, who (sometimes) get excited by me showing up for them (weirdos, but it's cute, and I appreciate it!). 

I want to comment on content from people I can build potential working relationships with, because their posts help me to get to know them and see if we might be a good fit down the line. 

I have a select few people I know well, who are creators with big followings, and if they show up in my feed, I still show up for them, but mostly my time is spent hanging out with the people who love being here, who need the encouragement, and who have something to gain from me, my comments, and my content. 

I'm here for the connection, the clients, and the community. And that's not determined by how long you've been on here, or how many people clicked follow on your profile. 

It's determined by your words, actions and intentions.

And no matter how big my following grows, or what pedestals people might thrust me upon (gah, please don't), I will never lose sight of the purpose of my presence here. 

I'm here for you, the ones who need me. 

Otherwise, what would be the point?

I’m self employed, of course I completely forgot it’s a Bank Holiday and scheduled a normal day of work 🙃

"My feed is full of the same old shite and I need new ideas of who to follow"

- my inboxes on multiple platforms are full of this complaint. 

So, in no particular order, here are 100+ of my favourite creators that make being on LinkedIn a JOY, my feed colourful, diverse, interesting and varied.

They teach me, entertain me, respond to my comments, and DON'T have hundreds of thousands of followers you get lost amongst. 

If you download the PDF, they all have LinkedIn URLs that you can click on :) 

Save it and share with anyone who rolls their eyes at their news feed. 

Now, I'm off for a weekend away with my team, our kids, partners, and a HUGE amount of food, alcohol, and good vibes. 

Later, taters! 


(If you didn't make the list, it's not because I don't love you and your content, but I couldn't make a 10,000 person list!!. Sorry, don't hate me. Love you long time)

Lea's 100+ Favourite Creators to Follow

This is NOT an April fool joke!!

Him: "Hey Lea, loving your work. Can I put you on a stage in front of 400 marketers and professional comedians so they can roast you for the lols?"

Me: *thinks for a moment, somewhat bemused*

Me: "Sure, I'm in"

I'm not sure who was more surprised; me at the bizarre request, or Ian Harris that I agreed with barely any hesitation. 

What could possibly go wrong, aye?

These two little angels are keeping warm thanks to my mum. 

Due to psoriatic arthritis, my mum can't work, and 6 months ago I started financially supporting her so that she could retire early. 

BUT she hates sitting around and doing nothing, so she decided to support the work I do with Hope4❤️ in Moldova, by knitting hats and scarves with wool donated by local people on Facebook. 

Moldova gets down to -15C in winter and these colourful hats and scarves really do help to keep the kids safe and warm, along with the hundreds of coats that have been donated. These families live in desperate poverty, and gifts like these bring so many smiles, letting them know there are people out there wanting to help them. 

Why am I waffling about this?

Well, firstly because I'm dead proud of my lovely mum (obv). But also, because I want to find MORE knitters, or crocheters, or people who have hats, gloves and scarves they'd be willing to donate. 

We now have a collection point in the UK, and transport to get our donations over to Moldova to be handed out by the wonderful Hope4 team. 

So, if you are a knitter, or know a knitter, or have a bag of unused winter woolies you want to donate, please drop me a DM and I can share the address to send them to. 

And if you have any chunky wool my mum can use, please also message me, as she's been knitting so fast that she's run out!

Hats 4 Hope4, let's do it!

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