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Elections

Mandy Chen

Mandy Chen

No comments Elections Coordinator Returning Officer Glasgow Maryhill and Springburn

I want to be a MSYP because i want to gain leadership experience and build on my teamworking skills while also making a positive change in the world.
Grace Finn

Grace Finn

No comments Elections Coordinator Returning Officer Glasgow Shettleston

I want to become an MSYP to give my peers in my constituency a place were they can voice there opinion on matters they would like changed not only that but if they ever feel like their rights have been taken away from them I want them to trust that someone will fight for them.
Adam Howie

Adam Howie

No comments Elections Coordinator Returning Officer Glasgow Provan

I want to become an MSYP to represent young people in my community and make sure that our values are heard nationally. I want to campaign for real change while developing my leadership and communication skills. Too often, young people aren't consulted on significant decisions that directly impact our education, day-to-day lives and overall future. This is something I want to change. This is why I vow to advocate for everyone.
Esther Elvis

Esther Elvis

No comments Elections Coordinator Returning Officer Glasgow Anniesland

I want to become an MSYP as I see this an opportunity to get my voice out there. I would like to help people my age with their distresses whether in school, the community or anywhere else. Being a young person is not as easy as adults think it is. They may think that we don’t have problems but that’s not true. Young People are going through a lot which may affect them emotionally, mentally, academically and even financially which as brought about an increase to mental health issues.
Faiza Ali

Faiza Ali

No comments Elections Coordinator Returning Officer Glasgow Cathcart

I want to be an MSYP as issues surrounding kids are typically overlooked or decided by adults. I believe this should change and I want to be a voice for those who feel misunderstood by adults to build ties so adults can listen to young people concerns without them feel unheard.