ADHD Babes
ADHD Babes supports Black women and non-binary people with ADHD, offering culturally affirming workshops, peer support, and advocacy to empower members and raise awareness of their unique experiences.

Contact details
- Telephone: +447553764690
- Email: adhdbabes@gmail.com
- Website: https://www.adhdbabes.com/
- Address: 113-115 Fonthill Road, London, N4 3HH
Services
- Advice and advocacy
- Advocacy: campaigning and research
- Coaching
- Mental health
- One-to-one support
- One-to-one support whenever and as often as each woman needs
- Practical and emotional support
- Representation and advice
- Social contact and peer support
- to ensure long-term and meaningful change
- Training and volunteering and employment support
Boroughs this organisation works in
- Islington
- London-wide
About this organisation
ADHD Babes is a UK-based organisation dedicated to empowering Black women and non-binary individuals with ADHD. As the first of its kind, we provide culturally sensitive, trauma-informed support through a variety of workshops, peer-led support groups, and advocacy efforts that address the unique intersections of race, gender, and neurodivergence. Our mission is to create safe, inclusive spaces where members can embrace their identities, build resilience, and thrive.
Our services include career workshops that help individuals sustain employment or entrepreneurship, benefits navigation workshops to demystify the system, and ADHD management sessions led by specialists who understand the unique needs of our community. Additionally, we offer creative and social events like knitting, pottery, and journaling sessions, providing opportunities for connection, relaxation, and skill-building.
We operate on a community-led model, ensuring that all programmes are co-produced with member feedback to stay responsive to evolving needs. We run sessions throughout the week both online and in person.
For more information, please visit our website or social media pages. We welcome new members and allies committed to supporting Black neurodivergent communities.