Artist is raising money for a Doncaster women's charity following the recent discussions of female safety

Brooke Scott was deeply moved after the events surrounding Sarah Everard.

She decided to raise money for a charity here in Doncaster that supports women who have been through similar experiences.

Brooke, 23, from Bentley, said: “It really tipped me over the edge.

“It’s just horrendous and it broke my heart.”

Brooke owns a small business named Little B Lines where she sells digital and card prints of her artwork.

She designed a print which reads ‘sisters united will never be defeated’ alongside an image of hands linking.

“I chose those words because it is what the women at the vigil in Clapham Common chanted,” she continued.

“We deserve to feel safe whilst walking at night - it’s horrible.”

Brooke will be selling these prints and donating half of the proceeds to Doncaster Women’s Aid.

“When these things happen to women we feel gross but it’s not our fault,” she said.

“It’s happened to me and so many others.

“I’m really proud of all the women coming forward to share their experiences.”

Brooke hopes that her art can help to open the discussion further in Doncaster and allow other women to feel comfortable talking about their fears.

“I’m not making a big political statement,” she said.

“It’s not feminist propaganda, just art with a deep meaning that can hopefully bring women together.”

You can purchase one of the prints on Brooke’s Instagram here.

In these confusing and worrying times, local journalism is more vital than ever. Thanks to everyone who helps us ask the questions that matter by taking out a subscription or buying a paper. We stand together. Liam Hoden, editor.