Calendar Of Events And Campaigns Page For Those Advocating On Lucy Letby's Behalf ...
26/11/26
6.30-8.30pm
Central Manchester: venue tbc
The Lucy Letby Case: What Next?
With Christopher Morris And Professor John Ashton
Join Christopher Morris, author of Reasonable Doubt, in conversation with Professor John Ashton, former Director of Public Health for the North West, to hear about the genesis of his book, the evolution of the campaign, their views on the fall out from the Thirlwall Inquiry and to get the latest as we await to hear about the referral of Letby's case to the Criminal Cases Review Commission. You will also have the chance to pose your own questions to the speakers and pick up a copy of the book signed by the author.
TICKET PRICE:
- £30 – includes admission + signed hardback
- £25 – includes admission + signed paperback
- £15 – admission only
28/10/26
10am–12.30pm
UCL Logan Hall London
WC1H 0AL
Lies, Damned Lies and Statistics:
The Story of Lucy Letby
With Professor John O’Quigley
Join Professor O'Quigley in discussion, exploring the statistical reasoning behind Lucy’s conviction alongside other cases and arguments. As an Honorary Professor in the UCL Dept of Statistical Science, with particular expertise in the medical field, Professor O'Quigley is well placed to question the validity of not only the statistical data used, but also the consequential denial of the prosecution case using statistics as substantial evidence.
TICKET PRICE: £27 to cover costs. As a non profit endeavour, any residuals will be donated to Nineteen Nurses, a group campaigning for an independent review of Lucy Letby’s case, patient safety and fair treatment of healthcare professionals.
26/10/26
7pm
Online
Lucy Letby Case Review with Christopher Morris
Join author Christopher Morris (Reasonable Doubt) for an evidence-based look at the Lucy Letby convictions, the ongoing CCRC review, and the critical questions surrounding the medical and police evidence.
While the immense grief of the affected families must always be respected, independent scrutiny of complex convictions is vital for a fair justice system.
The presentation will be followed by an audience Q&A on the evidence, the CCRC process, and the wider implications of the case.