Stories From The Square Mile
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The City of London Festival has tasked young people to document the lives of older adults of the City of London, recording their experiences of the City and the Festival over the past 50 years, with help from the London Metropolitan Archives. The project aims to provide a creative and meaningful setting for shared learning between young people and older adults, whilst uncovering some of the City’s social history.
Admission will be free and located in an open-air exhibition surrounding the trees lining Cheapside over the entire month of the Festival.
This is a great chance to enjoy a life-affirming array of anecdotes and stimulating social history with 50 years and 50 stories, and explore the lesser known communities of the City of London.
British Future’s latest activity on Twitter
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@britishfuture @BMuslimTrust [1/4]
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X accused of giving racists ‘impunity’ after refusing to bar N- and P-word posts
Site takes no action over hate posts against UK politicians including Kemi Badenoch, Shabana Mahmood and Zia Yusuf
www.theguardian.com
‘Windrush anniversary must focus on legacy and unfinished justice’ @ppvernon writes for the @JamaicaGleaner
Patrick Vernon | Windrush anniversary must focus on legacy and unfinished justice
As Britain gets ready to celebrate another Windrush Day on June 22, I use the opportunity to reflect on what I...
jamaica-gleaner.com
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@sundersays column for @easterneye :
https://www.easterneye.biz/keir-starmer-resignation-speculation
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Faith leaders urge Government to 'slow down and rethink' changes to settlement rules, in a letter published in The Guardian today 🧵
Angela Rayner has warned that the Labour government proposals to make it harder for migrants already in the UK to settle permanently are "un-British" and a "breach of trust" - BBC News report
Angela Rayner warns against 'un-British' immigration reforms
Most migrant workers will have to wait longer to qualify for permanent residence under the government's proposals.
www.bbc.co.uk
Faith leaders urge government to rethink settlement changes that “risk undermining” community cohesion [1/3]



