23 Facts About Louise Burfitt-Dons

Louise Burfitt-Dons, is a British novelist, humanitarian, and former Conservative candidate.

Louise Burfitt-Dons Olivian Byres was born to Olive and Ian Byres in a small desert hospital at Magwa, in the Burgan district just south of Kuwait City.

Louise Burfitt-Dons's father worked for Kuwait Oil Company and her mother ran a kindergarten.

Louise Burfitt-Dons attended the Anglo-American School in Kuwait, and later The Hertfordshire and Essex High School and the Ashford School for Girls in Kent.

The couple lived in Australia between 1982 and 1993 where Louise Burfitt-Dons worked as an actress and wrote plays for the Sydney stage.

Louise Burfitt-Dons co-starred in a dinner theatre show with Andrew Harwood in 1988.

Louise Burfitt-Dons has appeared on Sky News, Good Morning America, Channel Four News, ITV News London, ITN, BBC Breakfast and Talk Radio Europe, BBC Surrey and BBC Sussex, BBC Oxford, LBC, PM, Talkradio The World Tonight.

Louise Burfitt-Dons has written on social affairs and political issues for a range of blogs including Conservative Home and Conservative Way Forward.

Louise Burfitt-Dons is a regular news reviewer on the Ian Collins show Roundtable on LBC.

Louise Burfitt-Dons has suggested more honorary titles for engineers would help to bolster their image and help with the skills shortage As of 2017, the website was unregistered and not connecting.

Since setting up Act Against Bullying, Louise Burfitt-Dons has been outspoken on the ill-effects of tribalism in society as a speaker and writer.

Louise Burfitt-Dons has advocated that tribalism is on the increase and has been taking effect in all forms of modern society leading to social unrest.

Louise Burfitt-Dons designed the "Cool to Be Kind" Campaign in 2000; two years later she founded the National Decency Campaign in 2002.

Louise Burfitt-Dons spoke at the Conservative Women's Organisation Forum at the House of Commons on cyber bullying claiming that today "children have to be as savvy as celebrities but without the pr support".

Louise Burfitt-Dons founded the UK Kindness Movement and co-founder of Kindness Day UK.

Louise Burfitt-Dons appeared on BBC Breakfast on the first Kindness Day UK on 13 November 2010 alongside Kathy Lette who claimed that English people were condescending and unfriendly.

Louise Burfitt-Dons co-founded the Global Warming Alliance which was set up in January 2006 to find solutions to the crisis.

Louise Burfitt-Dons spearheaded the international Hot Women Campaign, which encouraged women to become more active in climate change issues and reduce carbon emissions and significantly raised awareness of the differences between male and female thinking on the issues.

Louise Burfitt-Dons got involved with women's issues because of her charity work as a motivational speaker and mentor.

Louise Burfitt-Dons set up the Royal Society of Arts' Women's Speakers' Network whose mission is to "raise women's profile in society by greater involvement in public speaking".

Louise Burfitt-Dons clashed with the incumbent MP Graham Allen over his criticism of small businesses in Nottingham North.

Louise Burfitt-Dons has challenged Nottingham City Council over its Workplace Parking Levy policy as "short-term thinking" at its worst, and suggested that it was a political decision rather than an economic one.

Louise Burfitt-Dons has written TV movies for Lifetime, including Maternal Secrets, Kidnapped to the Island, The Ex Next Door, and Christmas at the Castle.