Advocacy is at the heart of everything I do. Living with chronic migraine is something that has shaped my life in ways many people don’t see. It’s often misunderstood, minimised, and invisible, yet it can be completely debilitating. That’s why sharing my journey is so important to me.

Aura Clarity is not just a brand created to sell products. It was built from lived experience, from frustration, and from a deep desire to help others feel seen, understood, and supported. Through advocacy, I want to raise awareness, challenge misconceptions, and contribute to meaningful conversations that lead to better recognition and support for those living with migraine and light sensitivity.

Speaking in Parliament

One of the most significant moments in my advocacy journey was speaking at a Migraine Trust event in Parliament.

This was the first time in over 60 years that migraine had been spoken about in Parliament . A powerful step forward for awareness and recognition. I was honoured to be part of the speaker line-up, where I shared my personal journey of living with migraine and the impact it has had on my life, my career, and my family.

a image showing misba the owner of aura clarity getting the parliament award

BBC Breakfast Appearance

I also had the opportunity to appear on BBC Breakfast alongside Rob Music, CEO of The Migraine Trust.

This was another important platform to speak openly about the realities of living with migraine, beyond what people typically see or understand. Being able to share my story on such a public platform was incredibly meaningful, and it reinforced why advocacy matters so much.

Radio Interviews

Continuing this journey, I’ve also taken part in radio interviews where I’ve spoken about migraine, light sensitivity, and the day-to-day reality of living with a neurological condition that is often overlooked.

I was featured on BBC CWR, where I discussed newer migraine treatments such as Atogepant, helping to raise awareness of the options available and the importance of access to effective care. I also shared my personal experience of navigating treatment, highlighting how complex and individual migraine management can be.

I was also invited onto BBC WM, where I spoke about my journey with migraine, the impact of light sensitivity, and why greater awareness and understanding of migraine is so important.

These conversations are important because the more we talk about migraine, the more we normalise it, and the more people feel understood and supported.

Radio Interview 1

 

Radio Interview 2

 

Why This Matters

  • For me, this is bigger than a business.
  • It’s about creating change.
  • It’s about raising awareness.
  • And most importantly, it’s about helping people feel less alone.