Her daughter, Jane, decided to approach journalist Martin Sixsmith at a New Year's Eve party a few weeks later. She explained Philomena's story and asked Sixsmith whether he would be interested in helping them find out what had happened to the child. Sixsmith agreed to take on the story. He went to Ireland to interview people connected with the case, including Philomena herself. The resulting article, which appeared in a British newspaper magazine in January 2001, brought new hope to Jane that her mother might still be alive. Philomena has never been arrested or charged with any crime. It is possible that she will be given special permission to visit England once more to see if there are any relatives there who could help identify her body. If no one claims the body, then it will be buried alongside her husband and son. In the years following their death, Philomena has become an icon for both women and men who have been through similar experiences. In 2003, she was nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize. In 2004, she received a letter from a young woman in South Africa who had found out that her mother was also named Philomena and who wanted to know what had happened to her. This led to the formation of an international organization called "Help Save Lives by Helping the Poor" (HSLH). The group aims to get people across the world to sign up as volunteers so they can send humanitarian aid to countries where it is needed most.