About NOA
No One Above was founded by survivors of abuse connected to Fayed-controlled organisations including Harrods.
We are a survivor-centred collective built on integrity, compassion, and accountability.
After years of silence, dismissal, and institutional inaction, our lived experience shapes every aspect of our mission.
Our work is survivor-led, trauma-informed, and grounded in the pursuit of meaningful accountability.
Our mission
We work to expose and confront the structures that protect perpetrators, while advancing survivor-led advocacy, legal and policy reform, and cross-border collaboration.
Through informed public engagement and strategic action, we strive to build a future where justice is not determined by power, privilege, or position – because no one should be above the law.
NOA is an independent advocacy project led by survivors of Mohamed Al Fayed.
We’re not a law firm, legal service, or government body — and we’re not affiliated with any law firm or other interested party. Our work exists to expose how UK institutions protect power and to demand accountability for survivors.
Nothing here is legal advice. It’s public information, survivor insight, and evidence-based campaigning.
How we formed
No One Above was born out of connection - survivors finding one another through many paths. Some through introductions. Others through the legal system. Many through sheer determination to be heard.
Across three decades, our personal stories trace back to multiple Fayed-owned entities, bound by common threads of trauma, courage, and resolve. What began as individuals reaching out for understanding grew into a collective voice, a community united by purpose. From those first conversations came momentum. From that momentum, a movement. No One Above was formed - a survivor-led network built on truth, accountability, and mutual support.
For decades, women who spoke of abuse linked to the Harrods empire were met with disbelief, bureaucracy, or silence. Since Mohamed Fayed’s death in 2023, many have learned to document their stories, find one another, and press for recognition long after the state turned away. Their courage is forcing a reckoning that official inquiries never began. They are not only survivors of abuse, but of a system that protects reputation over truth, prestige over safety, and the powerful over the powerless.
From that determination came No One Above, founded on a simple belief: accountability cannot depend on status. Together, we are building what the state refuses to: a collective record of truth.
Our name is both a statement and a demand:
No one above scrutiny.
No one above the law.
No one above survivors.
To deny these women recognition as trafficking victims is to erase their rights, diminish their suffering, and let corporate entities escape liability. The British justice system moved swiftly to protect Fayed’s reputation before his death - but hesitates to defend the women trafficked through his companies. That imbalance lies at the heart of our campaign. These women have done what the state would not: gathered evidence, mapped networks, and built a public record. The least this country can do is listen - and act.
If Britain can defend billionaires, royalty, and reputations with such efficiency, it can defend the women harmed in their shadow.
