Pink List 2012
The Independent on Sunday’s Pink List recognises the most influential LGBT people in the UK.
The 2012 IoS Pink List was published on 4 November 2012.[1]
Judges
Top 101
- Nicola Adams, Olympian
- Clare Balding, presenter and author
- Peter Tatchell, legend
- Lee Pearson, Paralympic equestrian
- Carl Hester, Olympic equestrian
- Greg Barker, climate-change minister
- Heather Peace, actress
- Nick Grimshaw, radio DJ
- David Laws, Cabinet office minister
- Luke Anderson, Winner, Big Brother 13
- Phyll Opoku-Gyimah, MD, UK Black Pride
- Evan Davis, TV and radio presenter
- Sue Perkins, Comedian
- Stephen Twigg, Labour politician
- Charlie Condou, Actor
- Iain Dale, Publisher and blogger
- Sir Paul Jenkins, Treasury Solicitor
- Jessie J, Musician
- Gareth Thomas, Retired rugby player
- James Wharton, Soldier
- Chris Bryant, Shadow Immigration Minister
- John Partridge, Actor
- Henry Holland, Fashion designer
- Nick Boles, Conservative Minister
- Carol Ann Duffy, Poet Laureate
- Derren Brown, Illusionist/Hypnotist
- Mary Portas, Queen of Shops
- Pratibha Parmar, Film maker
- Alan Carr, Comedian
- Sir Terence Etherton, Court of Appeal Judge
- Simon Hughes, Deputy leader of the Lib Dems
- Gok Wan, TV presenter
- Antony Cotton, Actor
- Sarah Brown, Councillor in Cambridge
- Will Young, Musician, actor, memoirist
- Steve Reed, Labour politician
- John Barrowman, Actor, musician and writer
- Val McDermid, Crime writer
- Sir Nicholas Hytner, Theatre director
- Jane Hill, Newsreader
- Stella Duffy, Novelist
- Christine Burns, Transgender activist
- Jonny Oates, Chief of staff to Nick Clegg
- Dr Ashley Steel, Vice chairman, KPMG
- John Amaechi, Retired UK basketball player
- Sir Adrian Fulford, Judge
- Jonathan Harvey, Writer
- April Ashley MBE, Model and campaigner
- Jennifer Fear, CEO, Step Forward charity
- Casey Stoney, Footballler
- Christian Jessen, Doctor and TV personality
- Eddie Mair, Broadcaster
- Mark Gatiss, Actor and writer
- Guy Black, Media chief
- Sue Sanders and Tony Fenwick, SchoolsOUT/LGBT History Month
- Russell T Davies, TV producer and writer
- Alan Davey, CEO, Arts Council
- David Allen Green, Lawyer
- Michael Salter, Head of broadcast at No 10
- Anthony Watson, Chief information officer, Barclays
- Philip Hensher, Author, columnist, teacher
- Scott Mills, Radio DJ
- Louise Englefield, Director, Pride Sports
- Russell Tovey, Actor
- Roz Kaveney, Author and activist
- Ceri Goddard, Campaigner
- Jackie Kay, Poet and novelist
- Lynette Nusbacher, Military strategist and lecturer
- Susie Orbach, Psychotherapist and author
- Allegra McEvedy, Chef
- Dominic Cooke, Theatre director
- Angela Eagle, Shadow Leader of the Commons
- Mandy McBain, Soldier
- Phyllida Lloyd, Film and theatre director
- Michael King, Psychiatrist
- Alan Duncan, International Development Minister
- Shaun Dellenty, Deputy headmaster
- Lisa Egan, Activist
- Steven Davies, Cricketer
- Mark Healey, Founder 17-24-30
- Jay Stewart, Co-founder, Gendered Intelligence
- Ben Bradshaw, Politician
- Sara Geater, CEO, FreemantleMedia UK
- Evelyn Asante-Mensah, Chair, NHS Manchester
- Simon Blake, Chief Executive, Brook
- Lucy Spraggan, Musician
- Margot James, Conservative vice-chairman
- Sir Nick Partridge, Chief executive, THT
- Gary Everett, Homotopia festival director
- Bisi Alimi, Activist
- Kelvin Holdsworth, Dean, Glasgow Cathedral
- Dean Atta, Performance poet
- Nigel Owens, Rugby referee
- Steph Keeble and David Viney, LGBT Birmingham
- Susan Calman, Comedian
- Ruth Davidson, Leader, Scottish Conservatives
- Dan Bunker, Outhouse East
- Christopher Bailey, Chief creative officer at Burberry
- Jackie Crozier, Manchester Gay Pride director
- Claire Harvey, Paralympian
- Michael Black and John Morgan, Tourists
Lifetime Achievement Awards
References
<references>