This year has been our biggest year yet, and we’re going even bigger in 2025. As the year comes to a close, we wanted to reflect on everything we’ve achieved this year with our small team of seven. Here’s just a tiny snapshot of everything we achieved in 2024: Expanded our unique intersectional, anti-oppression campaigns […]
Today on 15th December 2024, the Government has announced “crackdowns” on those without permission to work while gleefully congratulating itself for ramping up cruel detentions and deportations. The timing of this announcement which criminalises migrants is particularly tragic and pertinent following the murder of people seeking asylum in Dunkirk overnight. This kind of dehumanising policy and
Migrant justice has always been connected to politics and what is going on in the world. It is with this in mind that we extend our solidarity to the Syrian people, including Syrians in our community, in their ongoing struggle for freedom. We are relieved and thankful to hear of those who have been reunited
sign up to our newsletter Dear supporters, We know that this time of year can be especially isolating for migrant and racialised communities. It is precisely at these moments where community and solidarity is more important than ever. This is why we are asking for your support during this critical time. Our Solidarity Spaces are
The Home Office are starting to realise the chaos they’ve caused with the eVisa rollout. The Government has reportedly announced that the planned shift to the new digital immigration system will be postponed. Despite warnings from civil society that the shift would have a detrimental impact on migrants who already are subjected to constantly changing
For Disability History Month, Toni speaks to us about their migration experience, and the lack of support they received as a trans disabled migrant student in Scotland. “I’m a disabled migrant with four chronic physical and mental conditions. I’ve migrated due to my precarious situation as a trans person in my home country, but also
For Disability History Month, a gay person seeking asylum with autism speaks about his experiences of ableism, racism and homophobia and how they have shaped his migration journey. “I am a migrant with Autism and I came to the UK because people like me have been treated as “insane” back where we came from, and
