生活せいかつ・生存せいぞん

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企画きかく

“【Description】Over the last 6 months, Southwark Notes and Ultra-red, alongside Latin Elephant and researchers from the University of Warwick, have been running what we call Practical Listening Sessions on various council estates and sites of prospective development in the borough. We heard from campaigns on Elmington Estate and Aylesbury Estate about long histories of tenant and resident organising against “regeneration.” We also heard from people on Nunhead Estate about their recent opposition to Council plans for Roof Top Homes on their blocks. We also hosted a walk through Peckham looking at contested sites of development like the Aylesham Shopping Centre and Peckham Arch.”

“【Introduction】Join us for a conversation about liberatory harm reduction with Shira Hassan and other organizers about her new book, Saving Our Own Lives.”

書籍しょせき／報告ほうこく書しょ

“【Description】Our report, authored by PILC’s Isabella Mulholland, is based on original research, including casework and litigation undertaken by the law centre over the past three years, as well as witness testimonies from survivors and frontline domestic violence advocates across all thirty-two London boroughs.”（https://www.pilc.org.uk/news/pilc-domestic-abuse-report-and-campaign-launched/）

アーカイヴ［Archive］

“【Description】When the UK’s first national lockdown hit in March 2020, many of the Sheffield Feminist Archive volunteers found our lives changed in totally new and unexpected ways (didn’t we all?). Some of us became parents, others cared for loved ones, changed jobs, or made huge personal changes ― and all of us navigated this strange feeling of living through history. Archives, libraries and museums everywhere remained firmly closed, meaning our own collection at Sheffield City Archives was inaccessible ― so, instead of looking back to the archives, we began to look around us and wonder how women across Sheffield were (and are) experiencing the pandemic. Women in Lockdown began as a way of documenting and sharing local women’s stories, and we hope this digital archive provides a lasting record of Sheffield women’s lives in this world-historical moment.”

論文ろんぶん

記事きじ

“【Caption】Readers explain how they are being forced to give up essential social care or forgo meals and sanitary products”

“【Quot.】Instead of systems which often subject those in need of support to brutal treatment, we need to imagine and resource genuine alternatives. This will take far longer than the three months the Met has given health and social care services, and demands far more than the current broken health system can provide. […] Mental health user-led community groups organising and doing peer support, mutual aid, and more exist ‘under the radar’ in a range of contexts across the UK, meeting needs unmet by traditional mental health service (or charity) provision in ways they know work best for them and their community.”

“【Caption】Postwar artists wouldn’t have had a chance without affordable housing or social security. When will politicians realise that?”

“【Caption】As outgoings exceed income, people can’t afford to pay for the support they need along with normal expenses”

“【Caption】Fascism won’t be defeated with reactive organizing. We need long-term strategy.”

“【Exordium】Lindsay lives in a council house in Kirkwall, the largest town in Orkney, a starkly beautiful archipelago off the north coast of Scotland. Now in her mid-fifties, Lindsay has lived in her one-bedroom house for 17 years.［…］”

“【Caption】Move follows allegations that third-party agents ignored vulnerabilities of customers and broke in to install equipment”

“【Caption】Rising prices affect disabled people in specific and harsh ways. Widening inequality demands a targeted response”

“【Caption】By imposing a real-terms pay cut on workers in a cost of living crisis, the leadership at Shelter are exacerbating the very insecurities their housing charity exists to fight ― so now, those workers are going on strike.”

“There is a tsunami of evictions coming because of rising living costs”

“【Caption】Rising costs in the UK are affecting disabled people of colour hardest and leaving many with no option but to cut back on medication, heating and other basic essentials.”

“【Caption】Beatrice Adler-Bolton and Artie Vierkant make the case for health care revolution.”

“【Caption】Don’t Pay UK has organised a belated strike in December, with or without one million pledges, but supporters are already cancelling their direct debits”

“【Caption】Psychologist Dr Sanah Ahsan looks at what might give us the hope we need to survive in an increasingly unliveable world.”

“【Caption】Boil water for pasta in a kettle. Put tinfoil behind radiators. Being cold is good for you. When will it end?”／“【Quot.】“We aren’t talking about energy for luxury items here, we are talking about serious levels of poverty and destitution for millions of households that won’t be able to afford the basic necessities of warmth, heating water, and lighting.””

“【Caption】Mother-of-four Mercy Edwards-Okafor and her family have lost up to £900 a month under the no recourse to public funds (NRPF) rule that affects many migrants”

“【Caption】The buzzword of mutual aid largely excludes the community power of marginalised groups that already existed, writes UK Mutual Aid founder Eshe Kiama Zuri.”

“【Introduction】As a campaign calling on Britons to refuse payment of their energy bills this winter gains momentum, writer Ella Glover looks back at the victory of the mass non-payment movement that inspired it.”

“【Introduction】The cost of living crisis is impacting all aspects of our lives, from renting and dating troubles to soaring energy bills and food prices. Over the next two weeks and beyond, gal-dem is publishing stories exploring our communities’ experiences during this tumultuous time ― and what we can do to collectively work towards a fairer future.”

“【Caption】The Don’t Pay UK protest movement is gathering momentum ahead of an 80 per cent rise in gas and electric prices in October.”

“【Caption】This price hike threatens to create a new class of poor. Our wretched politics won’t protect them, so grassroots mobilisation is now vital”

“【Exordium】In a much-anticipated move, President Biden has signed an executive order Wednesday for student debt relief that could help more than 40 million borrowers by canceling up to $20,000 of their federal loans. Many advocates for canceling student debt say Biden’s plan doesn’t go far enough, while Republicans decry the plan as “student debt socialism.” We speak to Astra Taylor, writer, filmmaker and co-director of the Debt Collective, a union for debtors and one of the original advocates for a debt jubilee that would cancel all student debt. Despite the mixed reaction, “this is incredibly significant when you think about where we began as a movement not that long ago,” says Taylor, who also notes that debt strikes and the fight for full cancellation will continue.”

“【Caption】More women are turning to sex work for the first time, while others who have managed to leave it behind are having to return in order to pay their bills, outreach workers have told Sky News.”

“【Caption】England’s privatised water system is compounding the climate emergency. Instead of fixing it, the government has gone awol”

“【Caption】Tens of thousands of Britons have made a pledge to the Don’t Pay campaign. It’s a last resort, but we’ve no other choice｜＊Christopher (a pseudonym) is in his 70s and lives in South Yorkshire”

“【Caption】Vivas, libres y desendeudadas nos queremos”

“【Caption】Progressive movements should not focus on social issues in isolation. As we saw in countries like Colombia and Chile, solidarity builds collective power for sustained change.”

“【Caption】‘State-sponsored cruelty‘”／“【Introduction】For asylum seekers, who are given a paltry sum to live off by the Home Office, rising prices are set to make a desperate financial situation even worse.”

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