We recently connected with Moeed Majeed and have shared our conversation below.

Moeed, thanks for taking the time to share your stories with us today We’d love to hear about a project that you’ve worked on that’s meant a lot to you.

The most meaningful project I have ever worked on, well there’s been a few, this one in particular was when I worked with a charity called springboard, they help young refugees assimilate to life in the uk.

This was a collab with YBF, young Brent foundation.

We created a podcast in which the young people would share a story about what they would call home or their favourite memories about Home. This was the first time a lot of these young people had use any sort of professional recording equipment and you know written down their thoughts about the place in which they were born and for them to express it through this medium which I was a part of was a very touching experience.

To this day it is probably my favourite piece of work I’ve ever been a part of.
Seeing the smiles and joy of these young people at the production of this piece of work in which they were at the heart of and that they now have forever, was a feeling that I hope to replicate again soon.

Another project I was very proud to be a part of was the Primark adaptive collection campaign.

In January of this year, 2025, Primark released a collaboration with Unhidden.
Victoria Jenkins, founder of Unhidden, designs adaptable clothing for people with disabilities and those that are unable to express themselves through their fashion The more traditional ways.

Being part of this global campaign was a very humbling experience and I’ll never get over seeing myself in shop windows lol.

Moeed, before we move on to more of these sorts of questions, can you take some time to bring our readers up to speed on you and what you do?

What up people? My name is Moeed Majeed I’m a London born and bread and I what you were described as a freelance creative. I produce podcasts, I create content online, I am assigned to a few modelling agencies, I am the founder of the networking event south Asian creatives and I run a business with my brothers too.

It wasn’t always like this though, in my late teens I was diagnosed with a condition called Crohn’s disease and that really threw me off track when it came to building the kind of life I thought I wanted it at the time. From the ages of 19 to 26 I was not very well and this led to me having Stoma surgery.

I began to make content about my health journey and this led to a whole host of YouTube videos I made and that kind of spiral into my interest in creating content.

One thing led to another while simultaneously balancing a job in retail I was creating content for the next few years whether it would be modelling, podcasting, presenting online, presenting on TV, I was doing it all.

This culminated in me getting a job advice on a podcast team it was a collaboration between the London of culture which was Brent at the time and VICE. We made a series of podcasts revolving around taboo subjects that young people in Brent didn’t think were spoken about enough.

We ended up winning quite a few awards for this podcast and it led me on a podcast producing journey. I never thought it was ever gonna happen.

Post lockdown I began pronouncing more more regularly, signed to a few modern agencies and began to take that more seriously and started myself Asian creative event series.

Currently I am continuing with South Asian creatives with the goals that have multiple events throughout the UK in 2026, I am still modelling for brands, I have filmed my own documentary series which will be coming out next year and I’m continuing to enjoy life whilst I am healthy.

I currently post my journey on Instagram mainly I have a TikTok too and have a YouTube channel also which is where I will be releasing the documentary series when it is ready.

:)

Looking back, are there any resources you wish you knew about earlier in your creative journey?

I’m not sure if this is considered a resource, however, I think it is vital when involved in any space but particularly the created space. I am of course talking about community. I tried to do a lot of things on my own, this is because at the start of my creative endeavour I was doing a lot of things on my own, and they seem to have been working. At some point you need people around you that are gonna hold you accountable but simultaneously push you and connect you with people when you can’t do things on your own. For many years I was being not arrogant but slightly in my fuels and trying to do everything on my own and it was only lead to frustration and then I would slow down what I was doing because I couldn’t get it done.

Me like-minded people surround yourself with people that are gonna call you out on your BS but also push you and support you simultaneously.

Community

finding your tribe.

essentials.

We’d love to hear the story of how you built up your social media audience?

I wouldn’t say I have a big following however I do have quite an interactive group of people on my social media.

One thing I emphasise and implore is just straight authenticity.

I don’t like contrived things or people and I feel like although there may be an initial peak when it comes to interest, this kind of stuff it never lasts and I’m all about building a strong foundation and working from that.

Keep it real.

And be consistent

Contact Info:

• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moeedmajeed?igsh=MThid3htcDBnamR6aA%3D%3D&utm_source=qr
• Youtube: https://youtube.com/@moeedmajeed?si=lhgXRTXZIfVukhuv

Image Credits
William Y Photography