Amanprit Arnold, a member of the Deaf community in the UK, is drawing attention to the ongoing challenges faced by deaf individuals despite growing media visibility. Arnold, who was born deaf and used hearing aids before receiving cochlear implants at 21, is advocating for the creation of a dedicated cultural and co-working space for the Deaf community. This space would be designed using DeafSpace principles — a design philosophy that prioritizes the needs of deaf people, including wide corridors, natural light, and circular seating to facilitate sign language communication. Arnold is leading the DeafCity Hub campaign, which aims to establish such a space in London. Arnold brings a unique blend of experience to her advocacy, combining her background in urban planning and strategy with her family's long history of activism. She is inspired by a 1986 proposal for an International Deaf Cultural Centre in London, which never came to fruition. Her goal is to revive that vision through DeafCity Hub, which she envisions as a deaf-owned and deaf-led arts space that celebrates the richness of Deaf culture. While there have been improvements in accessibility in venues like theaters and cinemas, Arnold notes that sign language interpretation at performances is still rare and often inconveniently scheduled. The British Sign Language (BSL) Act, which legally recognizes BSL as a language in England, Scotland, and Wales, received royal assent in 2022. However, a GCSE in BSL is not yet available, with an expected launch in 2028. Arnold also highlights the decline in the number of deaf schools in the UK, which has fallen from 75 in the early 1980s to 22 today, partly due to funding cuts and the increasing use of cochlear implants. She argues for the preservation of Deaf culture and the concept of "Deaf Gain," which views the Deaf community as contributors to society rather than individuals in need of correction. To make DeafCity Hub a permanent reality, Arnold needs funding and a developer partner. If successful, the London space could serve as a model for an international network of Deaf cultural hubs. Arnold is focused on demonstrating the necessity of such a space and is preparing for the next 12 months of development and advocacy, aiming to create a lasting impact for the Deaf community.