Join Sabrina as she speaks with Rachel Erskine, an ethical storytelling advisor and co-chair of the BOND People in the Pictures Working group, and they discuss the importance of ethical storytelling and fundraising in the third-sector.Resources for this episode:Practical guidanceThe Dignified Storytelling project (2022)Guidelines for ethical communications around child marriage: Principles, best practice and tools, Jess Crombie for Girls Not Brides (2022)How to Write About Africa in 8 Steps: An ethical storytelling handbook, Rebecca Pointer for Africa No Filter (2021)Putting the people in the pictures first: Ethical guidelines for the collection and use of content, ‘People in the Pictures’ working group for Bond (2019)A Practical Guide For Communicating Global Justice & Solidarity: An alternative to the language of development, aid and charity, Framing Matters for Health Poverty Action (2019)ResearchWho Owns the Story? Live financial testing of charity vs participant led storytelling in fundraising, Jess Crombie and David Girling (2022)Time to Decolonise Aid: Insights and lessons from a global consultation, Peace Direct and partners (2021)The People in the Pictures: Vital perspectives on Save the Children’s image making, Jess Crombie and Siobhan Warrington for Save the Children (2017)BlogsIntroducing the first free library [of] non-stigmatising images of people experiencing homelessness, Centre for Homelessness Impact (2023)Seeing and Being Development’s ‘Other’: Representations of Africa and Diaspora Audiences, Dr Edward Ademolu for the London School of Economics (2018)Why I Hate The Word “Beneficiaries”, Pete Vowles for BRIGHT Magazine (2018)PodcastsIt’s a ContinentThe Photo Ethics PodcastBooksHow to Read Now, by Elaine Castillo (2022)Africa Is Not A Country, by Dipo Faloyin (2022)Photography: Race, Rights and Representation, by Mark Sealy (2022)And finally, Fairpicture, who produce lots of useful resources and run free, open events.