A year ago, disposable vapes had become hard to miss. They were in shop displays, coat pockets, school …
A year ago, disposable vapes had become hard to miss. They were in shop displays, coat pockets, school …
Wales’s leading tobacco control charity is today calling on all parties contesting the Senedd election to set out …
This No Smoking Day 2026, we are encouraging the estimated 260,000 people in Wales who smoke to consider …
Tiffany, 54, has lived in Cardiff all her life and now calls Llanishen home. She works as a …
John Weatherbed from Newport was just 14 years old when he smoked his first cigarette. Like many people …
The Senedd has voted to support the Legislative Consent Motion for the Tobacco and Vapes Bill, marking a …
This activity helps young people notice how hype can affect decisions. It encourages them to pause, ask what is missing and think before following the group.
Mystery Auction links to the way smoking, vaping and nicotine products can be promoted through hype, packaging, flavours, offers, social media or the idea that lots of people are using them.
The activity helps young people notice what information is being shown, what is being left out and how pressure can build when something feels popular or hard to miss.
Use fewer mystery cards and reveal the missing information straight after each bid.
Give teams one chance to ask a question before they bid. After the reveal, ask whether their question helped them get the full picture.
Keep the discussion general and scenario based. Do not ask young people to share personal or family experiences of smoking, vaping or nicotine. Follow your setting’s safeguarding process if a young person raises a concern.
Download the activity PDF or go back to the resource hub to find another activity.