Thank you! I think there have been various points where people have tried to set boundaries, it must be such a nightmare for them with SB to consider as well.It was the one she moved into just weeks before moving in with Allegra. She said she failed a credit check and needed a guarantor, but then had trouble finding one (so, her parents said no) and now she finally had one and could move into this place and offer her son some stability. And then weeks after this she moved in with Allegra and lost the deposit
Her old flat she refers to as being "mouldy around the edges" with "alarming cracks" in the walls is the one she lived in before moving into house share/back with parents. She moved there in October 2012 when she described it as "cheaper, but nicer" than Royal Mews so maybe it wasn't such a hellhole after all?
---
Slight correction here, they briefly employed the incomparable Dawn Foster but sacked her for being truthful.Well given she reads 7,697 books a year that's hardly surprising.
---
This would require somebody at the Guardian to have some sort of genuine experience of poverty and the benefits system. The only genuine working class voice they've regularly published in my lifetime was convicted murderer Erwin James.
Her article on Grenfell here:
The Grenfell disaster has shone a light on how we’ve lost our housing rights | Dawn Foster
Millions are left excluded and uncared-for in an iniquitous market, says political and social affairs writer Dawn Foster
www.theguardian.com
How do we get over Grenfell Tower? We don't | Dawn Foster
Bottled water, clothes and cash will help Grenfell Tower residents in the short term, but in the long term, we must campaign for housing rights.
www.theguardian.com
Last edited: