JUSTZINE

Volume 1 - Issue 5 - September 2020

JUST ZINE Covering social justice issues in West London

Editor in Chief Cinzia D’Ambrosi

Digital Editor Cinzia D'Ambrosi

Photo Editor Cinzia D'Ambrosi

Contributors Gemma Mancinelli Sabrina Merolla Urmila Nagarkoti Eurydice Caldwell Cinzia D'Ambrosi Yajat Raj Pooja Premkumar

Cover Photo Sabrina Merolla

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CONTENTS Editor's Letter Page 4

Bloody Pandemic Page 5-13

The September Heat Page 14-16

A Downtown train: Stop HS2 Page 20-25

About Climate And Migrant Justice Page 26-29

Racism Page 30-32

Chronic fatigue: Stepping into light Page 33-34

London Page 35-41

Cyber Bully Page 42-43

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A Letter from the Editor

I am incredibly pleased to present the fifth issue of JustZine magazine. This edition offers variations to the usual format of the magazine with an openended theme rather than focusing on a particular one. JustZine presents photo stories and articles that covers pressing and important social justice issues from Environmental and Climate justice, to stigma surrounding women periods. Contributors have shared articles on cyber bullying, chronic fatigue, enviroment justice movement and an informative piece on racism and more.

Once again, the content engages with often challenging and difficult, albeit very relevant thematic. I am very proud for the commitment, talent and drive demonstrated by the participants of the 'Youth Zine West' project run by the Photojournalism Hub, who produced this issue. I would like to renew my thanks to our founder the Mayor of London and the Culture Seeds team.

Cinzia D’Ambrosi, Editor-in-chief 4

Bloody Pandemic

Add byaGemma heading Mancinelli

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I am very excited to be talking to Alix Smith who is operation and volunteer coordinator at the amazing charity that is Bloody Good Period, a charity that donates period products to asylum seekers and refugees; as if it wasn’t enough they’re also activists and provide education to schools and workplaces.

GM: First of all what is Bloody Good Period and what do you do?

AS: Bloody Good Period is a registered charity, we received charity status at the end of last year. As an organisation we’ve been going for about 4 years.

We provide period products to refugees and asylum seekers but also people who cannot afford them. We’ve always also supported some homeless charity and women’s groups.

The organisation was setup by Gabby Edlin, she was supporting a refugee and asylum seekers drop in, where there were loads of items for people to take with them, such as toiletries, but what she noticed is that there were no menstrual products so she started questioning where these people get the menstrual products and there was a blank response, no one has considered.

So Gabby did a call out on Facebook and she was inundated by people sending products to her. She started to receive them at her flat but eventually she got a storage and it has grown from there.

There’s more aspects to our work: we want to confront the taboo around periods and to normalise them; to try and get rid of the shame, the embarrassment, the association that periods are dirty. For example, we don’t use the word ‘sanitary’ in sanitary products, but period products, there’s an implication that periods are dirty.

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In order to break the taboo around periods we run education sessions ‘Bloody Good Education’ and we run menstrual health education sessions that are delivered by doctors and gynaecologists for refugees and asylum seekers group. They are in a format presentation and people are able to learn about their own bodies and menstrual health. We also have something called ‘Bloody Good Employers’, this has to do with periods in the workplace, always evolved around the shame of often hiding carrying a menstrual product. We did a campaign called ‘The walk of no shame’, when you’re in the office we’re encouraging people to walk proudly with the period product, without hiding it! We also have an initiative called ‘Mind your bloody language’ that looks at the language of periods. The use of the word ‘sanitary’, ‘women hygiene’, ‘feminine products’ we look at periods at a wider ultural perspective, how we talk about them.

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“Once you start to talk about periods is linked to many other themes and areas in life, whether that’s work, whether that’s home life.”

My job is the operation and volunteer coordinator. Pre Covid-19 we were working with around 50 different groups in London and UK. They would have drop in sessions with the people they work with, they would send us a list of products they wanted and we would make sure the people who would turn up at the drop in sessions, a bit as a food bank would work, come in and collect the products. The second aspect of my job is managing the volunteers, we have a very strong and reliable group of volunteers, around 700 volunteers that are on our book. We need volunteers to organise collection at the office, at an event. A volunteer would come in and as a registered charity we have to make a note of all the donations that come in because we have to have a record of all the donations we’re receiving. So they would unpack the donations, scan them – a bit like a supermarket scanner. That’s how it would work preCovid-19. We had events, talks discussions, panels, comedy nights, we were really involved with the public as well so the volunteers will help with events and fundraisings.

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How did things change with Covid-19?

We’ve seen a 5 times increase in

When Covid-19 started, and lockdown as a

the number of products that we’ve

consequence

were

been donating. We used to donate

immediately unable to use volunteers in

2000 products per month, we’ve

in

March,

we

the way we were before; the safe store where we’re base was unable to accept deliveries, they couldn’t have interaction

been donating 10000/ 11000. For the whole period of lockdown we donated 32000 packs of products to people, that’s mainly London

with the courier so we had to say no to all

but across UK as well.

deliveries that were coming in as well. The

During lockdown we partnered

demand for products increased during that

with the Refugee Council, Islington

period as well.

Centre for Refugee and Asylum

We had to change our operational strategy

Seekers and Women for Refugee

quickly so we decided to implement a take

Women, we have a referral service.

what you need scheme, that meant that we

We’re

didn’t have to organise deliveries but that

individuals who come together as

they could come and help themselves at their

a group. We also work with a lot of

convenience. That’s been working really well especially with local groups. We have a supplier that are able to make the deliveries on our behalf so also we

able

to

deliver

food banks and organisations in West London for example the Hammersmith & Fulham Food bank

and

the

West

London

Welcome.

purchase the products directly from the supplier and the supplier delivers them on our behalf.

"Every person that has a period experiences it differently."

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top

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What’s the best way to help?

With the current situation is so important to get financial donation, if people can’t donate there’s a section on our

website

to

organise

creative

fundraising online events. We had someone shave their head or someone running 32 marathons in 32 days in her living room during lockdown!

What kind of period products do you supply? Is there a choice?

Some people have preferences for products, perhaps for cultural reasons, some may not want to use tampons, some people could have experienced FGM. Pads are a more popular item for these reasons. Sometimes their living conditions may not be suitable for

How’s the future looking for Bloody Good Period?

Bloody Good Period would like to see in the future that period products are as accessible as toilet rolls. If you go to a public toilet you expect to be toilet paper there; period products are just as essential. They shouldn’t be these very expensive items where people with periods can’t afford. Up until recently period products weren’t even available in schools, there has been so much campaigning to get them available in schools; there’s an issue of access and still due to the cost, to the taboo on periods. Education is not standardised, there’s not a good enough education about women’s bodies, people who menstruate.

reusable products, they have a choice for

whatever

they

feel

more Do you think that the stigma comfortable with. Sometimes it might around period has gone down? not be physically possible to use a cup; NO. It’s nice to see people are talking people who are homeless don’t often about it, platforms that are talking have access to washing facilities or about it, but we still have plenty of bathrooms, some of the reusable work to do. products won’t be a good solution.

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“We say people who menstruate rather than women because is not always people who identify as a woman that menstruate or people who do identify as women may not menstruate equally.�

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THE SEPTEMBER HEAT

by Sabrina Merolla Extinction

Rebellion

was

born

in

2018.

But

it

really

caused

a

clamour in the streets of London during Spring 2019. Since then, the

XR

other

"rebels"-

cities

on

as

they

fire

call

and

themselves

sword

with

pacifist protests more than once. won

the

and

broad

support

contents.

unprecedented

They

of

the

set

colourful,

both

in

unexpectedly

achievement:

have

this

and

performative

Spring 2019's actions quickly

Londoners,

also

-

terms

ended

proclamation

of

of

up the

methods into

an

status

of

environmental emergency by the English Parliament.

Back then, were still numerous those who thought that XR would have for

never

them,

been the

able

to

survive

confirmation

to

the

hype

this

of

the

forecast

moment.

came

And,

with

the

Canning Town Accident. On 17th of October, 2019, the X Rebels carried

out

a

protest

against

massive the

disruption

resumption

of

of

means

"business

of

transport

as

usual"

to

after

Summer. Groups of activists physically climbed onto the roofs of the trains to keep them from starting. But, not without surprise, they

found

themselves

face

to

face

with

the

unprecedented

anger of commuters who physically pulled a few of them off the trains.

In

that

occasion,

the

very

first

statements

by

the

youngest XRs to the BBC and iTV - "sorry, but that's part of how we

get

the

message

out

there"-

caused

further

anger

outrage.

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and

And

despite

the

official

movement's

apologies

the

movement

growing

on,

here

keeps

to

abroad.

many

started

consider

as

will-o'-the-

a

while

to

Londoners, it

possible

Extinction

wisp. In the mind of many XRs

points

became

elements

the

predominantly class, are

white

educated

"the

middle-

people

incapable

towards

usual

of

real

that

empathy

people

with

real problems".

However, ago.

this

Since

movement its

was

youth

has has

Despite

groups,

it

critics

to

an

from the

the

calls

to

terrorist

improbable

any

that

soon.

will

Because

of the scale of the ecological crisis

we

because actions

to

address these

while

of

in

the

that

place

all

are

XR

push

it.

But

today

and

number can

put

politics also

actions

the

target for criticism: nonviolence and

pacifism,

definition

of

its

general

its

guiding

principles, its openness.

Nonviolence

and

points

strength

of

pacifism

against

police arrests. But they are also

are

of in to

because possible

movement

and

above

all

become

part

movement. amount

The

of

of

the

considerable

legal

escalation

essential

and

violence

supervisors

present

at demonstrations prove it.

Likewise, the countless practical pieces

of

training

this

issue

much

it

choice

is

focused

demonstrate an

and

nonviolence

essential

strategy. is

also

on how

political However,

the

source

of the creativity behind the long series actions

of

original for

Rebellion's

performative

which

Extinction

demonstrations

attract the general attention.

keeps

growing on, here and abroad.

JustZine 15

are

to

Rebellion

disappear

easy

too.

up,

among

Extinction

an

principles for anyone who wants

or,

is

it

same

and

angle,

it

make

the

changed,

environmental

movement

that

are

the

eccentric

enlist

year

strength

great

then,

grown

the

opposite

one

of

Rebellion's

and

Finally,

XR's

opening asset,

is

and

a

too.

movement in

fundamental

It

to

the

issues

conditional

allows

grow

numerically

approach

dealt

the

to

the

with.

Any

This

focused that the to

to

the

the

principles

participate.

It

secondary matter, Because and

of

may

XR

sound

aspect

but

it

'XR

is

more

a

is

can

of

not

at

becoming sort

of

a

exactly

connects individual

NRPF

Funds)

individual or group that shares core

September's

(No

and

refugees

the

politicians

all.

fighting

are

"hostile

the

and it. and

rail);

industry,

monopoly

causing

and,

last

other,

these

process

environmental today

perceived

to

all

a

thought not

a

owners.

causes

is

potentially

a

push for change.

connects and

producing

the The to all

groups, a

massive

the

systemic

emergency.

JustZine 16

least,

against

emergency, as

the

approach

environmentalism

inside XR.

on

(High

publishing

but

systemic

perspective

HS2

the

and

broader

citizens,

and

multinationals

up

and

protests against the vanity of the

2

oil

opening

workers,

tree-protectors

collectives that are influenced

increasingly

Public

large

groups

this

to

migrants

demonstrations

Meanwhile,

subjected

Speed

within

each

of

more

social

from

line

environment"

the

learn

thin

common

against

were

problems

Recourse

and

monopolies

These

the

migrant

to

entire

groups

the

environmental

fashion

political

on

zero-hours-contract

container that freely welcomes cultural,

actions

A Downtown Train STOP HS2

by Sabrina Merolla The HS2 declares to be "a low carbon transport network" and a highspeed line able to "add capacity and connectivity - helping re-balance the economy" between the North and South of the country. Claimed as a "critical project" for the UK's low carbon transport future, it is supposed to create job possibilities that "will only grow", with

multiple "exciting

roles at the heart of HS2". Nonetheless, since its first proposal, many have been the objections and critics to this expansive project financed by public funds. STOP HS2 is the leading national campaign group opposing it since 2010. Together with it, there are also groups as the HS2 Action

Alliance,

the National

Trust

for

Places

of

Historic

Interest

or

Natural Beauty and the Woodland Trust. With the slogan "No business case. No environmental case. No money to pay for it", the campaign started with a national conference challenging the supposed positive outcomes to be carried out by the new railway. Its mission?

To Stop HS2 by persuading the Government to scrap the HS2 proposal and facilitate local and national campaigning against High Speed Two. The Stop HS2 supporters have different backgrounds: ordinary people directly

or

indirectly

affected

by

the

new

railway,

researchers,

environmentalists, trees protectors, local MPs and politicians of different colours.

The opposition to the project comes from diverse angles and is based on public data. First of all, HS2 is a high-risk investment with very poor value for money, reason why it depends on public investment. Moreover, it has already run over budget. It was pitched as a by 2015 had risen to 2020.

17

£55.7bn

and its price

£15.7bn project in 2008, but has levitated to £ 115.8bn in

Yet, apart from its economic value, HS2 seems destined to make the poor poorer and the rich richer. It will create jobs (22k jobs announced this week), but they will be only short term jobs, mainly in the building sector. Meanwhile, it is already destroying almost the same number of long term sustainable jobs and livelihoods (20k),

leaving

the

existing

rail

network

to

decline

and

ignoring

the

true

environmental cost of the project.

Rail travel may be generally green. But the destruction this project carries in itself is massive. The Woodland Trust confirms to be "in favour of green transport and not against high-speed rail projects in principle". But this particular rail leads to the largest deforestation project in the UK since WWII. "With at least 108 ancient woods subject to damage and loss, the impact of the HS2 route on ancient woods and trees

across

the

UK

landscape

is

wholly

unacceptable",

the Woodland

Trust

declares on its website. This is a project that "can never be called 'green', as it destroys irreplaceable habitats such as ancient woodlands”.

This not counting the carbon cost and environmental impact of the construction, that will be carbon neutral in 120 years (HS2's figures), which "means no one alive on our Earth today will be here to see that", as points out Charlotte Griffin. "It doesn't make sense", tells me this 58 years old woman from Warwickshire. She was involved in opposing HS2 with a local community group in 2011, but she has been involved again in the past two years, too.

Data about the planned devastation of local rural economies, plus the loss of 20k stable jobs and the most of English woodlands and biodiversity (also with the displacement

of

wildlife

and

protected

species)

clearly

define

a

colossal

abomination, and I am not surprised to hear that Charlotte is back to support the STOP HS2 campaign. She is upset. "HS2 doesn't directly affect me in that we're not losing a home, land etc. It affects me greatly, personally, in that it is destroying more or less every area I know and have lived in or near or frequented since I was a child.

It is destroying my childhood and other memories." She can't stand to see the destruction and devastation of the irreplaceable natural environment and heritage everywhere. It is the destruction of her homeland, and it is producing a rise in cases of depression and mental health issues in every area touched by the HS2 plan. "I live in Warwickshire. Warwickshire is being devastated by HS2. Many areas are already unrecognisable. It isn't just me feeling it. Many feel upset, and there's a huge emotional and mental impact. We're losing nearly 15% of our woodland; we're already one of the least wooded counties in, by far, the least wooded country in Europe".

19

A Downtown Train STOP HS2

by Sabrina Merolla

20

21

22

23

24

25

ABOUT CLIMATE AND MIGRANT JUSTICE

by Sabrina Merolla

The systemic approach to the environmental crisis naturally leads to an increasing connection among XR and groups working in collaborative solidarity with local and international migrant front line communities, self-organised environmental refugees, international reparation groups and, in general, any collective, charity or association working with the so-MIScalled BAME people.

Home

Add a little bit of body text

Office, London. September 4, 2020: After a call by the group Global Justice Rebellion, people

gathers for a pacifist protest against the militarisation of borders and the proliferation of

racist rhetorics

towards migrants and refugees outside of the Home Office. Activists chain themselves to the entrance.

27

Home Office, London. September 4, 2020: The demonstration called by Global Justice Rebellion joins forces with various groups connected to XR - as Women of Colour, Global Women's Strike, the All African Women's Group, Status Now 4 All, Regularise, etc.

Parliament Square, London. September 1, 2020: Esther Stanford-Xosei, General Coordinator of the Stop the Maangamizi campaign to recognise the Colonial and Postcolonial genocide/ecocide/holocaust by the British Government towards the Pan African people worldwide,talks to the audience of activists arriving in Parliament Square during the first day of demonstrations. She's among the founders of XR Internationalist Solidarity Network. “We are here to be a wakeup call to the conscience of humanity”, she says, “We do not have a single issue movement, because we do not live single issue lives. (...) We cannot have any ecological repair, climate repair, without racial justice repair.”

28

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Parliament

Square,

London.

September

4,

2020:

Marvina

Newton

from

BLM,

an

award-

winning campaigner and founder of Angel of Youths, that works with marginalised young people

in

Leeds,

incites

the

audience

in

Parliament

Square

during

the

forth

day

demonstrations.

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of

RACISM

by Pooja Premkuma What

is

Racism?

belief

that

possess

distinct

abilities,

is

different

or

African

Racism

the

races

characteristics,

qualities.

American

Ex.

girl

a

gets

bullied at school because of her

“THE PROBLEM OF RACISM, THE PROBLEM OF ECONOMIC EXPLOITATION, AND THE PROBLEM OF WAR ARE ALL TIED TOGETHER. THESE ARE THE TRIPLE EVILS THAT ARE INTERRELATED. �

MARTIN LUTHER KING -

color and because she is African American. Here are some people who

stood

Martin

up

Luther

against King,

Nelson Mandela, Clarke,

e.t.c.

racism;

RosaParks,

George Elliot

Racism

still

goes

on today. Do you know that 1 in 5 kids get bullied each day?

Here

are

stop

some

ways

we

can

political,

economic,

and

cultural

environments. Using your privilege to dismantle systemic racism is a way to begin this complex process. However, race is only one aspect of privilege.

Religion,

gender,

sexuality,

ability-

status, socio-economic status, language, and

racism.

W#1. Learn to recognize and

citizenship

understand

privilege. Using the privileges that you have to

privilege.

your

own

The first way to stop

Racism is to Learn to recognize and

understand

your

own

collectively being

status can all affect your level of

empower

aware

of

others

those

requires

privileges

acknowledging their implications.

privilege.

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first and

#2. Call out Racist “jokes” or statements The second way to stop

racism

is

if

we

call

out

Racist “jokes” or statements. Let people

know

that

racist

comments are not okay. If you are not comfortable or do not feel

safe to

break

their thought process and

ask questions.

For

racism

make

The is

third

to

way

to

stop

challenge

the

“colorblind” ideology.

It is a pervasive myth that we live in a “post-racial” society where people “don’t see color.”

Perpetuating ideology

example,

doesn’t

ideology

being

confrontational,try down

#3. Challenge the “Colorblind”

“That sense

joke

to

me,

racism.

King,

Jr.

a

“colorblind”

actually When

contributes

Dr.

Martin

described

his

to

Luther

hope

for

could you explain it?” Or “You living in a colorblind world, he did

may

be

kidding,

but

this

is

what it means when you say

not mean that we should ignore

that type of thing.” Do not be

race. It is impossible to eliminate

afraid

racism without first acknowledging

to

engage

in

conversations with loved ones, coworkers, and friends.

Microaggressions, appear

in

jokes

the or

perpetuate biases Remember

Being

which

form

of

can

and that

normalize prejudices. not

“colorblind”

significant

part

of

ignores a

a

person’s

racist

statements, and

race.

saying

anything – or laughing along –

identity

and

dismisses

the

real

injustices that many people face as a result of race. We must see color in order to work together for equity and equality.

implies that you agree.

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#4. Validate the experiences and feelings of people of color. Another way to stop racism is to support the

experiences

of

other

people

and

engage in tough conversations about race and

injustice.

discuss

We

oppression

cannot and

be

afraid

discrimination

to for

fear of “getting it wrong.” Take action by learning

about

continues way

to

to

the

affect

understand

ways

our

that

society.

racial

racism

The

injustice

listening to people of colour.

best is

by

It is important

that we treat people equally no matter what color, race, religion, sex,

they are or what

language they speak.

We are all equal, no one is higher and no one is lower. We can only stop racism if we try to take the effort to stop it. We can stop racism

by

learning

to

recognise

and

understand your own privilege, calling out Racist “jokes” or statements, challenging the “Colourblind”

ideology,

and

by

validating

the experiences and feelings of people of colour.

“We

should

lay

the

scourge

of

Racism to rest”. Nelson Mandela -

"We should lay the scourge of Racism to rest”.

Nelson Mandela JustZine 32

Chronic fatigue: Stepping into Light

by Eurydice Caldwell This is a tale of a loving, giving and committed woman. She is loyal, makes a superb friend and colleague and will go above and beyond

for

students

the

she

clients

works

and

with.

She

sounds amazing and her impact, she is often told is one of light, generosity and patience. Imagine

for

a

moment

though,

this is the woman's shadow self.

This woman is in pain, exhausted, feels

anxious

and

stressed

and

suffers bullying home.

both

This

at

work

woman

and

doesn't

at

stop

though, for this is how she had learnt

to

derive

giving

to,

serving

others. early

She as

learnt

one

pleasure, and

mother

suffered

health,

which

pleasing

this

years from

meant

by

from old.

as Her

mental she

ill

had

learnt to both fend for herself but also

take

care

of

her

mother's

needs.

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Finally, in her fifties she learnt to acknowledge and replace

the

unhelpful

and

unloving

behaviours

of

hyper-vigilance, over-compensation and being over attentive. Having been ill with extended periods of chronic fatigue syndrome (Myalgic Encephalomyelitis)

she

began

to

self-care,

access

help and support and change the way she was in the world.

This woman is me. With a really brilliant therapist and counselling through the years as well as an absolute determination

to

both

recover

and

move

into

a

lighter place and way of being, my life began to shift.

Some of the people closest to me have struggled with the changes, in no longer attending to others needs before my own, putting my needs first and have chosen to take time out or to no longer contact me, but I forgive and understand that. After all my friends and family have been the focus of almost all my attention for almost my whole life thus far. I now, however

have

a

stronger,

more

balanced

and

reciprocal relationship with myself and others and a greater self-caring life style, which both continue to evolve.

"I now, however have a stronger, more balanced and reciprocal relationship with myself and others and a greater self-caring life style, which both continue to evolve." - Eurydice

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LONDON Photography by Urmila Nagarkoti

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36

38

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41

CYBER BULLY

by Yajat Raj

What is cyber bullying? Cyber bullying or

cyber

harassment

is

a

form

of

bullying that we use online to bully others,

for

messages

example;

of

an

threatening

intimidating

nature,

inappropriate more.

This

of

increasing

rapidly,

but

happening

among

examples

is“Harassment”,

networking Twitter,

it

is

such

and

Some

bullying means

threats

as

is

mostly

Harassment

information

sites

many

bullying

cyber

rumours,

embarrassing

and

teenagers.

of

or

posting

pictures, type

posting

sending

on

or social

Facebook, Instagram.”

Impersonation”, Impersonation means Change the target’s online profile to include

sexual,

racist

or

inappropriate things. Although, there are

many

types

of

cyber

bullying,

these are some common types.

©Cinzia D'Ambrosi

other

"MY

PAIN

REASON

FOR

LAUGH.

BUT

MUST REASON 41

MAY

NEVER FOR

BE

THE

SOMEBODY'S MY BE

LAUGH THE

SOMEBODY'S

PAIN.” CHARLIE CHAPLIN

How can we overcome cyber bullying? Here are some recommended steps to overcome cyber bullying: First,

you

should

never

respond

to

a

bully.

Second, you have to take a screenshot of anything

that

you

think

is

similar

to

cyber

bullying.

Third,

you

have

to

block

it

and

report

whatever you see is cyber bullying to adults in your family.

Fourth, you should talk about it.

Fifth,

you

should

think

about

how

serious

cyber bullying is.

Sixth, you should report it.

Seventh, you should Be

Private!.

Eight, you should Talk to Them, and last but not the least you should sympathise with the bully so that they realise their mistake and not repeat it again.

In

conclusion,

what

am

I

doing

about

this

cyber bullying is: I don’t spend my time on social

media

or

the

internet

texting

messages, and I would not have a thought of saying negative things to other’s features. If I see

anyone

bullying

me

on

the

internet

I

would follow one of the nine steps that I have told

you

about

in

this

article.

So

“Cyber bullying is critical, bullying others is easy but realising your mistake is hard.

In fact, many teenagers have committed suicide because of cyber bullying, often happening at schools.

We need to be careful and watch our surroundings and give a chance to others to spread rumours about ourselves over the internet.” -Yajat

friends,

Cyber bullying can happen anywhere anytime on the internet, let us join as a team and do our best to stop cyber bullying! Thank you!

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