‘Say Sorry’ shines a light on, and holds to account, the Jehovah’s Witnesses institution, including the Watch Tower Society and their leaders, that disregard or violate the laws of the land, or that cause religious harm to sections of the community.

Accountability and change has been achieved by the Say Sorry Initiative through a range of activities including: awareness; education; campaigns; public speaking; conferences; submissions and appearances before parliamentary inquiries; assisting with input into the Australian Child Abuse Royal Commission; working with governmental and statutory authorities; advising law enforcement agencies; lobbying; advocacy; legal action; and prosecutions.

For the past 15 years the team behind ‘Say Sorry’ have provided up-to-date factual and unique content to international law enforcement agencies, government departments, politicians, inquiries, royal commissions, law firms, and the media. We also provide non-legal advice for investigations, civil lawsuits, and prosecutions involving the Watch Tower Society, associated entities, and the religion of Jehovah’s Witnesses.

The ‘Say Sorry’ website was re-launched on 26 July 2018 to highlight our current work and to provide an information and news platform for those concerned about the activities of the Watch Tower Society and Jehovah’s Witnesses. The sole owner and administrator of this website is Steven Unthank.

It is also our hope that one day the governing body of Jehovah’s Witnesses will “say sorry” through acknowledgement of their errors, including blood policy mismanagement; and by adopting a culture of acting lawfully, ethically, and in a socially responsible manner.

Image: The crushing evidence of the Final Report of the Australian Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse and Case Study 29 into Jehovah’s Witnesses (second volume from top), sitting on the New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures outside Parliament House, Canberra. Image copyright 2018 by SaySorry.org