Our Stories
Before you scroll, know this: these stories matter. Behind every campaign win, every headline, every policy shift, there are young people who refused to stay silent. Young people who have felt the impact of a food system built to mislead us and who chose to fight back. Scroll down to meet the young activists challenging the system, speaking truth to power, and proving that change is not only possible it’s already happening.
Government Updates The Nutrient Profiling Model: A Turning Point for Children’s Health
20 Feb 2026
Bite Back explains the Government's nutrient profiling model update and why it matters for protecting children from HFSS advertising.
Bite Back returns to Parliament to keep up the pressure
In round two at the House of Commons, we kept children's health in the spotlight as we gave evidence at the Government's latest high-profile enquiry on health.
We take the spotlight in the House of Commons
Bite Back activists Alice and Jayda tell the Government to protect children's health and go further on the junk food ad ban at a high-profile House of Commons enquiry.
The Public Unites To Demand A Commercial Break
The public, celebrities and industry rally behind our #CommercialBreak campaign to take action against junk food ads.
Sorry, Not Sorry: You Can’t Silence This Message!
Bite Back activist Prusha speaks out on why we’re fighting back against the censorship of our #CommercialBreak campaign.
Bite Back's New CEO: Welcome D'Arcy Williams!
Bite Back has appointed D’Arcy Williams, a global child health expert at UNICEF, as its new Chief Executive.
Big Food Is Targeting Young People In Our Schools
Our latest investigation reveals how giant food and drink companies are embedding their brands in our schools — with concerning implications for children’s health.
Voices Unite Behind Bite Back After Ad Giants Block Our Campaign
Across the sector, people are voicing their support for our award-winning #CommercialBreak campaign after its rejection by the advertising industry.
Our award-winning campaign gets rejected
Bite Back activist Farid reacts to the news that the biggest advertising companies won't run our billboard campaign again.