ME Foggy Dog is a UK-based Social Enterprise that works for the benefit of the UK and International M.E. Community.
As a social enterprise, we give 50% of our surplus to Cure M.E. for biomedical research.
Our long-term goal is to bring about social change for M.E. patients internationally by smashing the stigma with our awareness-raising, changing policy with our campaigning, and funding research that will eventually lead to a treatment or cure.
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Sign our Petition for a
Minster for Disabled People
Sign the petition on Change.org…
Support our Crowdfunder to cover our costs
More About ME Foggy Dog
We deliberately take a lighthearted approach to ensure maximum engagement with this devastatingly serious health issue.
Much of our campaigning is driven by social media, please follow Foggy on his many social media channels!
ME Foggy Dog’s Mission Statement
To improve the quality of life of M.E. patients using every available means and opportunity.
Foggy’s Campaigning
Our campaigning to date has included:
#MPDoYourJob4ME
Too many M.E. patients are dying from preventable deaths.
This is why ME Foggy Dog is pleased to be collaborating, with Stripy Lightbulb CIC and The Chronic Collaboration on the #MPDoYourJob4ME project.
Politicians need to know how to advocate for severe M.E. patients in hospital settings when all other avenues have been exhausted.
Download our M.E. Awareness Month Poster!

You can download the poster as a PDF (2MB) to print yourself or there are a small number of printed posters to buy.
How Foggy Raises Money
Our business activities include campaigning on a variety of M.E. related issues, regular fundraising campaigns, and awareness activities that have historically included a film screening and awareness talks.
We raise our surplus through donations (separate to our fundraising campaigns), consultancy fees, and sale of merchandise.
Connect with Foggy!
‘Shake It Up’ – for the creation of a new system to report harms from non-pharmaceutical ‘treatments’
The human rights abuses of M.E. patients by medical establishments in the UK, and getting M.E./C.F.S. included within future pandemic planning – learning the lessons from COVID19.