Georgia Chapman

Freelance Journalist


Based: London


NCTJ Master's in Journalism


Bachelors in Media, Culture, and Communications


Previous blog: www.thegirlbehindthebackpack.c...

Trips and Tribulations •

Wimble-done it

Although it can be thought of as ‘Wimbledon is British elitism at its worst’ The i Paper, I don’t believe you have to be high society to enjoy your day there. It must help, getting tickets quicker and gaining access into the fancy areas, however, here’s how Tammy and I, normal Northern 9-5ers, did it on the cheap. Firstly, I must preface that I was incredibly lucky to be gifted the Wimbledon experience. Not from a brand, not from a partnership but a very good friend who is serving (pardon the pu...
Trips and Tribulations •

Setting my August intentions and looking back on July's

There are a lot of interesting goals I want to achieve in my future. They encompass different routes and destinations - mind, body and career. Mind would be happiness, enjoying my day-to-day. Body is keeping healthy and strong. Career is writing frequently and pursuing classes, education and networking opportunities. Sitting in a cosy living room, candles flickering, soft music on youtube with a notebook and pen in hand, my friends and I look back at the month and the goals we set and talk about...
The Live Review •

5 Lesbians Eating A Quiche Review – The Tower Theatre

"Although there was absolutely no meat in the quiches, there was definitely beef between Lulie and Ginny." From the get-go, the ladies of the Susan B. Anthony Society for the Sisters of Gertrude Stein are poised, primped and ready for their annual quiche breakfast. As the ‘widows’ prepare for the winners’ announcement of the best quiche competition, the atomic bomb siren starts to blare, and lockdown of the community centre begins. To their ‘dismay’, the ladies are trapped with only 104 women and quiches to keep them company.
Georgia Chapman •

Restricted Recovery, Alcohol Addiction and the Pandemic

LJMU NCTJ MA Journalism Dissertation The documentary highlights how addiction services survived the pandemic. Alcohol addiction is a very isolating and lonely disease. One of the most effective treatment methods is group therapy as you have people around you who are going through the same thing, you build connections and hold each other to account. I wanted to investigate what happened when the world went into isolation. When meetings stopped, no face-to-face contact, and general fear in the atmosphere. Music: Embrace by Sappheiros
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