Today marks the tenth anniversary of the tragic murder of MP Jo Cox, prompting a call for national dialogue. In the current climate, Britain remains deeply divided, with elected officials facing ongoing threats while carrying out their duties. Recent incidents in cities like Belfast, Glasgow, and Southampton have highlighted a concerning trend of hate-fueled attacks reminiscent of Jo Cox’s untimely death.
The Mirror is unveiling a fresh iteration of ‘Britain Talks,’ a groundbreaking initiative set to launch in September. Building on the National Conversation currently underway nationwide, this project aims to facilitate constructive discussions. To kick off this effort, Brendan Cox, Jo’s widower, and Katie Amess, daughter of the late MP David Amess, engaged in a conversation featured in today’s Mirror.
The Mirror is inviting readers and individuals across the country who seek unity to participate in this new project. By answering a series of questions about their perspectives on the world, participants will be matched with someone holding differing views. Through innovative technology developed in partnership with Die Zeit in Germany, participants will engage in meaningful conversations. Interested individuals can sign up for Britain Talks using their email address to receive updates on the project’s progress and new collaborations within civil society.
This initiative aims to establish a community committed to reclaiming the true spirit of the nation from extremist influences, fostering connections instead of barriers. Join the Mirror in this crucial conversation to pave the way for a more united and understanding society.
Take the first step towards participating in Britain Talks by signing up for more information [here](https://data.reachplc.com/260764307114957).
