www.aa-uk.org.uk

UK National AA Helpline
08457 697 555
AA Mollys Unofficial UK Recovery Website
UK National AA Helpline
08457 697 555
Open 24 Hours A Day,
Every Day




Open 24 Hours A Day,
Every Day

Tony who got sober on 23rd September 1986, thanks to the Fellowship of Alcoholics Anonymous, published this site. The content of this site is entirely his choice and is neither endorsed nor approved by AA in the UK, but hopefully follows the traditions of this wonderful Fellowship.

The FORUM
Started 20/10/1998
Our 100,000th Visitor was on 10th February 2002
Moved to aamolly.org.uk on 2nd April 2002
Our 200,000 Visitor was on 12th November 2003
A quarter of a million visitors 24th October 2004
Our 300,000 visitor was November 2005
We reached 500,000 visitor in March 2008


The site has been used for research by BBC's Newsnight with Trevor McDonald, ITV's Live Talk , Kilroy and Tricia, Cosmopolitan, LBC David Prever Show and featured in The Guardian, Teletext and the BBC on line addiction pages.

We wish to thank everyone who has contributed to the site for helping in passing the message to the still suffering alcoholic
one day at a time - Keep Coming Back

Drink and Drugs
Although drugs are very much in the news, alcohol is still a hugh problem in the UK and membership of Alcoholics Anonymous continues to grow. While AA doesn't have much of a web presence, there are a number  of sites showing the determination involved in the process of giving up alcohol. Providing information about AA and contact details for people wishing to join, there is also a guide to the 12th step programme involved in giving up the booze. Molly's AA UK home page is an excellent example of someone who has made it, and then gone on to help others. her page is probably one of the best examples of what the web is all about, bringing like minded people together and providing a resource for people to communicate and help each other.

computer act!ve Magazine 22/10/98

Molly's Alcoholics AnonymousUK Homepage.

Personal Page devoted to giving up booze, featuring advice,

contact lists and comments from fellow addicts. Live chat area for sufferers.

* * * * *

Online help can save lives Emma Gibson finds a wealth of support groups on the internet Thursday November 4, 1999.
Kids in crisis is not the only website that works successfully for both browser and creator. Many recovering individuals are setting up personal web pages to purge a few demons. Molly's unofficial Alcoholics Anonymous UK website provides information about AA and a forum for members to share their experience, strength and hope.

Alcoholics Anonymous SHARE Magazine January 2000


HOME