What does peer pressure look like? Sometimes it is obvious. Sometimes it looks more like a joke, a …
What does peer pressure look like? Sometimes it is obvious. Sometimes it looks more like a joke, a …
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 …
Ask each group to name the one thing they want someone to think, feel or do after seeing their campaign.
The campaign should focus on pressure linked to smoking, vaping or nicotine pouches. Young people could explore pressure from friends, appealing flavours, product design, social media, fitting in or claims that make nicotine products sound harmless.
Give each group a pressure card and choose the campaign format for them.
Ask young people to create two versions of the same message: one for ages 7–10 and one for ages 10–14. Compare how the language, design and level of detail change.
Use fictional, campaign-made visuals rather than real product branding. Campaigns must not shame, frighten or blame people who smoke, vape or experience nicotine dependence. No one needs to discuss personal experiences.
Download the activity PDF or go back to the resource hub to find another activity.
Tell us how it went. It takes about a minute and helps us understand how Nicofiends is being used with young people across Wales.