On drill as a periscope with Adèle Oliver, author of Deeping It: Colonialism, Culture & Criminalisation of UK Drill
Simmone Ahiaku & Image: Tinuke Fagborun
Writer / Organiser
Articles8
Simmone is a climate justice campaigner, writer and educator who has contributed to environmental, social and cultural work in Bristol, London and across the UK. Simmone has worked on air pollution, divestment and direct action campaigns. She currently uses facilitated workshops to explore climate colonialism and examples of climate resistance and movements from the past and present day. Simmone is an astrology enthusiast - she's an aries sun, moon and Scorpio rising. Simmone loves music, hates capitalism and likes looking at the bright side of things!
EYVE on her new EP, queerness, and finding strength in vulnerability
Simmone Ahiaku & Image: Marcie Mintrose
A reality of love, loss and gentrification in Brixton
Simmone Ahiaku & Image: Marcie Mintrose
Everything you need to know about gentrification, how it impacts communities, why it is a climate justice issue and what we can do to resist it
Simmone Ahiaku & Image: Javie Huxley
In conversation with Marcus Bernard about how abolishing exclusions is a necessary step for transforming our schools and society
Simmone Ahiaku & Image: Marcie Mintrose
In conversation with Nicola Rollock about staying one step ahead to reckon with racism
Simmone Ahiaku meditates on a conversation with director Tobi Onabolu.
Simmone Ahiaku & Image: Tobi Onabolu
Ruthie Wilson Gilmore says: “Abolition is about presence not absence. It’s about building life affirming institutions”. To build back better means to build back differently. And when we do, climate justice and abolition can no longer be viewed as separate. Both teach us that learning (and unlearning) are ongoing processes...
Simmone Ahiaku & Image: Thumy Phan