Hon Ed Balls (who was then an MP), the Employers Stammering Network, an initiative of the BSA and employers, aims to create a culture where people who stammer can achieve their full potential. In 2018, leading members with their own active networks included the Civil Service, the Defence Stammering Network and EY (formerly known as Ernst & Young). As the initiative matured, the Employers Stammering Network was in contact with supporters in some 150 organisations and over 50 change-makers in a range of work settings. Find The Right Words The "Find The Right Words" campaign was created by VMLY&R for Stamma, and launched in October 2020. It highlights the problems caused by negative language used in relation to stammering and asks people to change perceptions of those who stammer. Articles on the English-language Wikipedia featuring famous or notable people who stammer or stammered were reviewed, and edited by members of STAMMA to correct information that failed to adhere to a neutral point of view. The campaign includes digital advertising and a social media activity, and a video narrated by one of the charity's patrons, Scroobius Pip, who said: Apple's "woozy face" emoji Early in June 2021, STAMMA investigated instances where, when the word "stammering" was typed into certain Apple devices, the "woozy face" emoji was suggested, causing offence to many in the stammering community. The woozy face emoji, with a wavy mouth and a closed eye, was added to Apple's roster in 2018 and is supposed to depict being drunk, dazed, infatuated, or tired and emotional. STAMMA logged a complaint with Apple on 16 June and asked for a response, pointing out that stammering can be seen as a disability under the Equalities Act 2010, as for many people it can severely impair day-to-day functions and for adults is lifelong. As such, the linkage between stammering and the woozy face emoji could constitute harassment under the Equalities Act. STAMMA issued a press release in which its CEO, Jane Powel,l stated: "This is demeaning and damaging. Stammering is how some people talk. Treating it as a joke is stigmatising. It can leave people embarrassed about how they sound, bullied and ashamed which can affect their mental health, careers and relationships." It was picked up by the Metro newspaper in the UK, as well as bplatforms which covered Apple internationally. STAMMA were contacted by supporters around the world and worked with the