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 …
Ask each young person to choose one response, action or source of support they want to remember. They may write it privately.
Young people may face pressure to try smoking, vaping or another nicotine product. Comments such as “just try it”, “everyone does it” or “don’t be boring” can make it harder to think of a response. Practising possible answers before this happens can help someone feel more prepared.
Remove the timer and let teams write down several responses before taking turns.
Use the funny, exit and silent bonus rounds. You could ask teams to respond to subtler pressure, such as wanting to fit in or seeing something presented as popular online.
Keep every scenario fictional. No one is eliminated for needing more time, passing or choosing not to speak. Offer written answers and let teams nominate a speaker.
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.