Annie Wallace

@anniewallace.com

2195 Followers 127 Following

BAFTA nominated actress. Sally in #Hollyoaks plus other stuff. LGBTQ+ campaigner, director, musician and writer. Official website: anniewallace.com Acting agent: janehollowood.co.uk PR agent: asmtalent.com Spotlight: app.spotlight.com/9655-9088-0912

This is one of the men that chased Hannah Spencer yesterday in Manchester. The man is Alex Jardine from Stoke on Trent, he's a drummer in the Stoke music scene. He's on suspension from the NHS for transphobic and homophobic comments. He's been kicked out from the music community due to his opinions and actions.
This is another one of the men that chased Hannah Spencer yesterday in Manchester.
This is Steve, youtube channel (edge of the matrix) Steve was part of the group of mostly men who chased Hannah Spenser yesterday. You can see in the footage that as he runs up behind Hannah Spencer he pushes his way in front of her and for a split second he stops and by doing so, stops Hannah Spencer in her tracks. He got within a foot of her. This was a clear case of Intimidation! This guy was the ringleader and needs to be challenged on this. We want his full name and address and if possible, his workplace, if he works, unlikely as spends most of his time as a transphobic billboard. If you see him on the street, hold him to account.
Annie Wallace Nominated for Scottish BAFTAs Submitted by: Ross Thomson, North East Scotland, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party. Date lodged: Friday, 07 October 2016 Motion type: Standard Motion Motion reference: S5M-01896 That the Parliament congratulates Annie Wallace on becoming the first transgender actor to be nominated for the Scottish BAFTAs; understands that Annie, who grew up in the heart of Aberdeen, has played the character of Sally St Claire since October 2015 on the well-established Channel 4 soap, Hollyoaks; notes that she has also received recognition at the National Diversity Awards, at which she was named the Celebrity of the Year; commends all efforts taken to promote diversity and equality, and wishes Annie every success at the Scottish BAFTAs, which take place on 6 November 2016. Supported by: Jackie Baillie, Jeremy Balfour, Miles Briggs, Alexander Burnett, Donald Cameron, Finlay Carson, Peter Chapman, Maurice Corry, Maurice Golden, Jamie Greene, Alison Harris, Alison Johnstone, Liam Kerr, John Lamont, Richard Lyle, Ben Macpherson, Gillian Martin, Ivan McKee, Margaret Mitchell, Edward Mountain, Oliver Mundell, Ash Regan, Douglas Ross, Liz Smith, Alexander Stewart, Annie Wells, Brian Whittle
It is with enormous sadness that we announce that Manchester Pride has started the legal process of voluntary liquidation. A combination of rising costs, which are affecting the entire events and hospitality industries, declining ticket sales and an ambitious refresh of the format aimed to challenge these issues, along with an unsuccessful bid to host Euro Pride, has led to the organisation no longer being financially viable. We regret the delays in communicating the current situation; however, we were keen not to jeopardise financial opportunities while our discussions were ongoing. We were proactive and determined to identify solutions to the financial issues. We’ve been actively working with several partners, including legal and financial advisors, to do everything we could to find a positive solution. We had hoped to be able to find a way to continue, and, most importantly, to support our artists, contractors and partners. Despite our best efforts, sadly, this has not proved to be possible. We are sincerely sorry for those who will now lose out financially from the current situation. The volunteer Board of Trustees are devastated at this situation and sad to share that our staff team will be made redundant. We, along with the team, have put our hearts and souls into the celebration and community activities over two decades and are very distressed at the position in which we find ourselves. We would like to sincerely offer our thanks to all of our staff, volunteers and supporters who have contributed so much to Manchester Pride over the years. The organisation has achieved a great deal since its creation and, in particular, since the Covid pandemic. We hope and believe that this leaves a positive and lasting legacy for the Pride movement in Greater Manchester, and that it will continue long into the future. We will do everything we can to support this moving forward.
A Barclays debit card in the trans flag colours, despite banning trans people from the correct toilets today.
Paul W Fleming photo
Annie Wallace on the purple carpet at the Gaydio Pride Awards 2025
Two happy cats sleeping on a sofa
Types of discrimination ('protected characteristics') It is against the law to discriminate against anyone because of: age gender reassignment being married or in a civil partnership being pregnant or on maternity leave disability race including colour, nationality, ethnic or national origin religion or belief sex sexual orientation These are called ‘protected characteristics’.