Reality television personality Georgia Harrison is set to be recognised at Windsor Castle on Wednesday, where she will be appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE).
The 30-year-old is being honoured for her significant contributions to tackling online privacy issues and raising awareness about cyber crime.
Having previously appeared on shows such as The Only Way Is Essex and Love Island, Harrison has dedicated recent years to campaigning against violence towards women and girls, following her own experience as a victim of revenge porn.
In 2021, the TV star waived her right to anonymity amid a trial that saw her ex-partner, Stephen Bear, accused of sharing a secretly recorded sex tape of her to adult content website OnlyFans.
Bear, also a reality TV star, served 10 and a half months of a 21-month sentence after being found guilty of voyeurism and of two counts of disclosing private sexual photographs and films with intent to cause distress.
In April 2023, the month after he was sentenced, Harrison attended a demonstration, held outside Parliament by domestic violence charity Refuge, calling for specific protections for women and girls to be included in the Online Safety Bill.
She also called for social media platforms to be âheld accountableâ for online harassment and abuse, and criticised the justice system for failing to âkeep upâ.
Later that year, she discussed the Bill in a Downing Street meeting with former technology secretary Michelle Donelan as it returned to the Commons for its final stages.
In 2024, she helped Thames Valley Police launch a campaign about sexual consent titled Consent Conversations.
Harrison explored the prevalence of deepfakes and image-based sexual abuse in an ITV documentary titled Georgia Harrison: Porn, Power, Profit, which was released earlier in the year.
As well as Love Island, Harrison has taken part in reality TV shows including Celebrity Ex On The Beach and Channel 4 reality show Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins, which she won with boxer Lani Daniels.
Also being honoured on Wednesday is the founder and chief executive of Studio Lambert, Stephen Lambert.
Lambert, 66, will be made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for his services to television.
Studio Lambert is the production company behind The Traitors, Gogglebox, Race Across The World and Squid Game: The Challenge.
Lambert began his career at the BBC in the early 1980s, producing documentaries from around the world, including many filmed in conflict zones.
In 1994, he became the founding editor of the BBC Two documentary strand Modern Times, before joining RDF Media in 1998 as its first director of programmes, where he was responsible for factual entertainment series such as Faking It, Wife Swap and The Secret Millionaire.
Lambert founded Studio Lambert in 2008 with backing from All3Media. Undercover Boss became the companyâs first success, running for 11 seasons on CBS and earning multiple Primetime Emmy Awards.
In 2013, Studio Lambert launched Gogglebox for Channel 4, now one of the networkâs most beloved and enduring series and, more recently, The Traitors and Race Across The World, which have become two of BBC Oneâs highest-rated shows, while Squid Game: The Challenge found global success on Netflix.
The company has also produced acclaimed scripted dramas, including Three Girls, The Nest, and the recent BBC Three comedy-drama, Boarders.
Lambertâs productions have earned a dozen Bafta awards and, last year, Lambert was also recognised with the Royal Television Societyâs outstanding achievement award.
