📣Our Nicola Braganza KC in The Guardian: 'This decision – breaking a clear & repeated promise & public commitment...left Mr Donald, BlackEquityOrg & members of #Windrush & black communities feeling ‘extremely disappointed’ ‘shocked & angered’ & ‘betrayed’.”
theguardian.com/uk-news/2024/a…

'The only way to lift up #StephenLawrence name, 31 years after his death, is for all of us to continue challenging this unjust state of affairs by any means and for as long as necessary' Richard Sudan for Make it Plain ✊🏾
make-it-plain.org/2024/04/21/ste…

Remembering the life and enduring legacy of Stephen Lawrence, who was murdered by racist strangers as he made his way home on 22nd April 1993.

Last year, we partnered with Stephen Lawrence Day Foundation to produce #DearStephen in his memory🧡 ow.ly/1Vsm50NOaFB

RIP Power #StephenLawrence

Richard's 3rd daughter Marissa was born in Trinidad her mother is a British Citizen by descent and her birth should have been registered at the British Embassay in Trinidad but embassy staff told them they were no longer British and have no rights. The Home Office has since…

And while we’re talking about the hostile environment, a timely case report by Sonia L - if you listen closely while you’re reading the final paragraphs, you can hear her nerves fraying: freemovement.org.uk/person-with-in…

Agreed. . This should definitely now be a manifesto commitment of the Labour Party

#Windrushvictims have been asking this question for 6 years and still the same Home Office who created this hell are still in charge of compensating their victims and denying us legal representation
#Windrushscam #HomeOfficeScandal #PostOfficeScandal

gofundme.com/f/bm3vvs-antho…

“You can take that 40 thousand and stick it…”

Windrush victim Richard Black returned to the UK on Monday after 41 years and this is what he thinks of the Home Office

In his first exclusive interview with Channel 4 News he tells his story

Producer Maya Elese

#C4News

🧵: Most people know Anthony Williams as a Windrush victim given the extensive media coverage of his case. That was in part because what happened to him was a visceral failure of state, in so many different ways.

I set out my thoughts here: theguardian.com/commentisfree/…