As British As Fish And Chips: Poetry, Refugees & the English Channel III – Online, Sat., 14 March 2026; 6pm-7.30pm UK time

Join us for poetry and conversation focusing on how refugee are being left to drown in the English Channel (La Manche).

The readings and conversation take place online on Saturday, 14 March 2026, from 6pm till 7.30pm (UK time).

REGISTRATION

To attend, register here.

ABOUT THE READINGS AND CONVERSATION

As part of the indaba, poets contributing to As British As Fish And Chips / La Manche Journal of English Channel Poetry (CivicLeicester, forthcoming) will comment on what is happening in and around the English Channel, and read and discuss their work.

There will also be a Q&A and conversation with all present.

The indaba asks:

• What are the systemic, social, political, economic, contemporary, and historical factors leading to how human beings fleeing war, conflict and persecution are perishing in the cold waters of the Strait of Dover?
• Why is the English Channel the only route available to the people?
• How do we remember those who are dying? And,
• How do we confront the attitudes, ideologies, policies and beliefs that make these deaths permissible and the people unmournable?

The poets taking part are Jim Aitken, Judith Amanthis, Jonny Cosmo, Farah Didi, Kevin Qweaver Jackson, Lindy Newns, M Sahr Nouwah, and Kwazinkosi Sibanda.

The conversation is hosted by Forced Migration and The Arts, and the Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series

ABOUT THE POETS

Jim Aitken is a poet and dramatist living and working in Edinburgh. He is a tutor in Scottish Cultural Studies with Adult Education and he organises literary walks around the city. His last poetry collection was Declarations of Love, published in 2022. Jim is a widely published poet and Associate Editor with Culture Matters.

Judith Amanthis’ short fiction and journalism have been published in Ghana, South Africa and the UK. Her novel Dirt Clean was shortlisted for the Society of Authors’ Paul Torday Memorial Prize 2021, and her poetry has appeared in a number of UK publications. Judith is also in the South Bank New Poets Collective 2024/25.

Jonny Cosmo is a writer, poet and community organiser from sunny Preston, Lancashire. Author, artist, activist, anarchist, ADHD, alchemist, Animist, Advisor, Athlete, Amateur, Aliterate.   

Safoora Cheriki is a writer, poet, Iranian, based in France, and is a member of Atelier of Artiste in exile in Paris. 

Farah Didi (née Faizal) is a Maldivian poet and retired diplomat whose writing explores rupture, resilience, and justice. Her poetry reflects on political upheaval, the toll of war, and its impact on children and families. She was the first Maldivian woman to earn a PhD.

Kevin Qweaver Jackson, based in East Midlands, UK, has been writing and performing for over 10 years at gigs and festivals.  Queer community and social rights activist, he revels in poetry’s subversion, its ways of opening minds and hearts, of witnessing. His second collection, Loves Burn, was published in 2020 by Big White Shed to broad acclaim. Kevin blogs at https://www.facebook.com/kevinjacksonpoetry   

Lindy Newns regularly hosts Mostly Manchester Stanza group and her poetry and flash fiction has appeared in Orbis, Acumen, Riggwelter, L’Ephemere, Popshot, and various anthologies including Poems for Grenfell. She is a volunteer with Refugees at Home and has hosted several refugees for periods of between 2 and 13 months.

Currently based in Liberia, M. Sahr Nouwah balances his roles as a family man, advocate, and creative voice, continuously striving to make a meaningful impact in the world.

Kwazinkosi Sibanda is a PhD candidate in Development Studies at the University of South Africa. A 2023 member of the IMISCOE PhD Academy, he has presented at international academic conferences and participated in PhD summer schools in Belgium and Sweden. His research examines coloniality, gender, and migrant entrepreneurship in Southern Africa.

RECORDINGS

The readings and conversation will be recorded and made publicly accessible, in whole or in part, through the Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series video playlist, social media and the website we are building around the poetry anthology series.

ABOUT AS BRITISH AS FISH AND CHIPS / LA MANCHE JOURNAL OF ENGLISH CHANNEL POETRY

As British As Fish And Chips / La Manche is volunteer-led and is hosted by Forced Migration and The Arts and the Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series. 

The Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series is volunteer-led and is organised by Forced Migration and The Arts in association with CivicLeicester and the migrants' rights collective, Regularise.

The series was inspired by the Africa Migration Report: 2nd Edition (African Union and International Organisation for Migration, 2024), and has open calls for poems (40 lines or less) and short prose (100 words or less) exploring: 

• African and African diasporic migration and (im)mobility, 
• how African and Asian refugees are being left to drown in the English Channel, and 
• Edward Nkoloso, Afronauts and the 1960s Zambian Space Programme.

We take the African diaspora to include all people of African descent in all the ways they define themselves, e.g. African, African American, African Asian, African Brazilian, African Canadian, African Caribbean, African Italian, African Latino, African Palestinian, Afropean, Afro Turk, Black British, Black Canadian, Black, etc.

So far we have released two poetry collections: Japa Fire: An Anthology of Poems on African and African Diasporic Migration (CivicLeicester, 2024), edited by Ambrose Musiyiwa and Munya R (both, Zimbabwe / UK), and From Here To There (CivicLeicester, 2025), edited by Nandi Jola (South Africa / Northern Ireland) and Omobola Osamor (Nigeria / USA). More are on the way.

The series is currently not in receipt of funding from any source. 

To cover some of the costs associated with the work, we have a crowdfunding appeal. 

"Through fire and water" (Morning Star, 12 March 2025) and "The songlines of migration" (Morning Star, 16 January 2026), reviews of Japa Fire (CivicLeicester, 2024) and From Here To There (CivicLeicester, 2025) might also be of interest.

De Montfort University to Host International Book Launch Exploring African and African Diasporic Migration Through Poetry

LEICESTER, UK — De Montfort University is proud to host the Leicester launch of From Here To There: 101 Poems on African and African Diasporic Migration (CivicLeicester, 2025). 

This landmark event will take place on Friday, 13 February 2026, from 5.00pm to 6.30pm in the Hugh Aston Building, Room 0.78 (Stephen Lawrence Research Centre Seminar Room).

To attend, book your ticket here.

The launch is a centerpiece of the university’s events marking Black History Month, celebrated in February in the United States and October in the United Kingdom. 

As the second volume in the Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series, the collection follows the success of the debut volume, Japa Fire (2024).

Edited by Nandi Jola and Omobola Osamor, From Here To There serves as a community-driven cultural adjunct to the Africa Migration Report (2nd Edition) published by the African Union (AU) and the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in 2024. 

While the official report highlights that migration in Africa is primarily internal, and is driven by climate change, conflict, and economic aspirations, From Here To There translates these facts and statistics into 101 poems and prose pieces capturing personal, familial and community experience of movement.

The Leicester book launch brings together an international panel of poets to read and discuss contemporary issues surrounding African and African diasporic migration and (im)mobility. 

Participants include co-editor Nandi Jola (South Africa / Northern Ireland), Zita Holbourne (Caribbean / UK), Leonora Masini (Italy / Ireland), Ambrose Musiyiwa (Zimbabwe / UK), Francis Muzofa (Zimbabwe / Namibia), and Dike Nwosu (Nigeria / UK).

Nandi Jola, co-editor of the anthology, remarked:

"Migration is often framed as a series of numbers and borders, but for those of us in the diaspora, it is an inheritance of ancestral dislocation, ghost and horror stories, erasures and unrelenting violence. This anthology is about reclaiming the narrative and moving from being the subjects of reports to being the authors of our own journeys."

Francesco Sani, event co-organiser and Outreach and Engagement Research Officer at the Stephen Lawrence Research Centre,  stated:

“I am honoured to support this event. There is a growing need to have open and honest discussions on the  intersection of history, race, and social justice, which is also one the focal workstreams of the Centre where I work, the Stephen Lawrence Research Centre. These poems offer a profound look at the threads that connect Leicester’s diverse communities to the wider African continent and diaspora, reminding us that every migrant's story is a vital part of our collective heritage. "

Ambrose Musiyiwa who coordinates CivicLeicester, the publisher behind the series, added:

"Following the success of Japa Fire, this second volume deepens our commitment to documenting the lived experience of the Sixth Region. By launching here in Leicester, a city whose history is defined by Roman North Africans, a significant African and African Caribbean presence, and the 1972 Ugandan Asian exodus, we are honoring a legacy of movement that continues to shape our global future."

The launch will feature readings, a Q&A session, and open conversation. 

Anthology co-editor Nandi Jola, and publisher Ambrose Musiyiwa of CivicLeicester will take part in person while poets, Zita Holbourne, Leonora Masini, Francis Muzofa, and Dike Nwosu will take part online.

This event marks the start of a global tour, with future launches scheduled across the United Kingdom, the United States, Jamaica, and the African continent, as well as through various online platforms.

Event Summary:

• What: Book Launch of From Here To There: 101 Poems on African and African Diasporic Migration

• Where: Stephen Lawrence Centre Seminar Room, Hugh Aston Building (Room 0.78), De Montfort University, Leicester, LE1 9BH.

• When: Friday, 13 February 2026 | 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm.

• Admission: Open to the public.

• To attend, book your ticket here.

Media Contact:

aj maruva

Editorial Assistant, Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series

E: forcedmigrationandthearts@gmail.com

Notes to Editors:

Interview Requests: Poets and editors are available for interviews upon request as are review copies.

About the Anthology Series: 

The Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series is a creative partnership between the community media initiative CivicLeicester, the international network Forced Migration and The Arts, and the migrants’ rights collective  Regularise.  

The series has open calls for poems exploring: 

1. African and African diasporic migration and immobility,
2. how African and Asian refugees are being left to drown in the English Channel, and
3. Edward Nkoloso, Afronauts, and the 1960s Zambian Space Programme.

About CivicLeicester: 

A collaborative community-led channel that uses print and digital technologies and events to highlight conversations of local and transnational interest.

Historical Context: 

Leicester’s link to the African diaspora spans 2,000 years, from Roman North African inhabitants to 19th-century abolitionists like Elizabeth Heyrick and Frederick Douglass, the Windrush generation, the 1972 Ugandan Asian migration, and recent African and African diasporic migration.

The Term "Japa": Originating from Yoruba (Nigeria), "japa" means to flee or escape. It has become a defining term for the modern Nigerian quest for better opportunities abroad, a central theme in the first volume of this series that is also echoed in From Here To There.

About the Poets (in alphabetical order): 

Zita Holbourne FRSA is a multi-award winning, multidisciplinary artist, author, educator, community activist, equality and human rights campaigner and trade union leader. Her creative practice includes work as a visual artist, performance poet, writer and vocalist. She has exhibited art, performed poetry and spoken around the globe. 

Nandi Jola was born in Gqebera, South Africa. She holds a Master of Arts degree in English (Poetry) from Queen’s University, Belfast, Northern Ireland. Nandi is a poet, storyteller, playwright and creative writing facilitator, and is well known in Northern Ireland and beyond for her work in the Arts and Museum and Heritage sector. Nandi edited Issue 14 of Poetry Ireland’s annual literary pamphlet, The Trumpet, and was curator of the Golden Shovel Poetry Jukebox. She is also a creative writing facilitator for Quotidian. Among her plays, the topically titled Partition, and The Rise of Maqoma engage with and also seek to move beyond Eurocentric themes.

Leonora Masini is a scholar of Fascist History and European Colonialism. She works primarily on documentary films representing life under colonial rules. She is interested in collective memories of colonial times, how we preserve them, and how we cope with their presence. 

Ambrose Musiyiwa is a poet and journalist with a background at the intersection of activism, migration, and community action. He coordinates Journeys in Translation, an international, volunteer-driven initiative that is translating Over Land, Over Sea: Poems for those seeking refuge (Five Leaves Publications, 2015) into other languages. He is also on the editorial board of the Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series.

Francis Muzofa (aka@Pope) is Zimbabwean poet. His poems have been published by various Platforms both locally and internationally. He is a philosophical poet, who use humor, allegory and satire to poke into the eyes of those who cause harm. His writings are inspired by nature and the social ills that hurt the innocent and vulnerable. If he was God for a day, he would kill poverty and spread kindness.

Dike Nwosu is a poet, a screenwriter and university graduate born and raised in London, of Nigerian heritage. He writes provocative, thought-provoking poems with apocalyptic insights. A custodian of urban folklore, his writing explores the diaspora and the space where the street and Spirit interface. Very passionate about his poetry, he uses it as therapy and as a conduit to address profound questions and provide a communal space for people to delve deeper into the realms of knowledge and understanding of a fallen world.

From Here To There: Writing Migration | with poets from Exiled Writers Ink and the Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series | Online, Thurs., 5 Feb. 2026, 7-8.30pm UK time

Join us for poetry and conversation focusing on migration and (im)mobility.

The conversation takes place online, on Thursday 5th February 2026, from 7pm till 8.30pm UK time as part of a series marking 100 years of Black History commemorations in the African diaspora. 

The event is free and open to all.

Tickets are available here.

WITH

Jim Aitken, Afsaneh Gitiforouz, Samuel Julius Habakkuk Kargbo, Nada Menzalji, Karuna Mistry, Ambrose Musiyiwa, Xaviera Ringeling, Samantha Rumbidzai Vazhure

HOST

Dr Tamara Wilson, Exiled Writers Ink Chair
 
ABOUT THE POETS

Jim Aitken is a poet and dramatist living and working in Edinburgh. He is a tutor in Scottish Cultural Studies with Adult Education and he organises literary walks around the city. His last poetry collection was Declarations of Love, published in 2022. Jim is a widely published poet and Associate Editor with Culture Matters.

Afsaneh Gitiforouz is a British Iranian poet, novelist, and a committee member of Exiled Writers Ink. Her work has appeared in SIDHE PRESS anthologies To Light The Trails (2024) and To Lay Sun Into a Forest (2025), as well as in Radical Roots (2024). The Barbican commissioned her in 2022 to lead the poetry session of Age of Many Posts.

Samuel Julius Habakkuk Kargbo is a Sierra Leonean. He is popularly known as Rabbi, the Watchman, or God Poet. He was born in Wilberforce village, Freetown. He has a BSc in Chemistry from Fourah Bay College, US and an MSc in Environmental Sciences (Hons) from Cyprus International University. Until recently, he was researching Environmental Toxicology at Nagasaki University in Japan. He celebrates others as he loves to see people grow and metamorphose into butterflies.

Nada Menzalji  is a British-Syrian poet, author, journalist, and translator. She has published several Arabic poetry collections, including Withered Petals for Dinner and Dark Spots on the Back of the Palm. Her work appears in multiple languages, and her English selection Traces and Blossoms was published by Exiled Writers Ink. She has performed internationally, including as a guest poet at the United Nations.

Karuna Mistry is a British writer from Leicester who’s been published in 70+ anthologies with >100 individual poems. He has two poetry books, You-me-verse-all Hueman (2025) and debut, Sojourn: Transcending Seasons (2024) https://www.instagram.com/karunamistrypoetry

Ambrose Musiyiwa is a poet and journalist with a background in the intersection between activism, migration, and community action. He coordinates Journeys in Translation, an international, volunteer-driven initiative that is translating Over Land, Over Sea: Poems for those seeking refuge (Five Leaves Publications, 2015) into other languages. He is also on the editorial board of the Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series.

Xaviera Ringeling is a Chilean bilingual poet residing in London since 2012. Her poetry in Spanish was awarded the 2019 New Voices prize by the feminist publishing house Torremozas in Spain. Her first poetry book, Alba, was published in October 2019 by El Ojo de la Cultura, in the UK. She participated in the anthology Leyendo Poesía in London and her poetry in English has been published in the Greenwich Poetry Workshop Pamphlet: The Tide Turns and in the online magazine Perro Negro. Her poetry is included in the anthology Equidistant Voices: Latin American poets in the UK (2023).

Samantha Rumbidzai Vazhure is a bilingual award-winning poet, novelist, librettist, short story writer, translator and visual artist who grew up in Masvingo, Zimbabwe. Her novel, Weeping Tomato, won the National Arts Merit Award (NAMA) for Outstanding Fiction Book, in Zimbabwe in 2025. Her poetry collection, Starfish Blossoms (2022), won the NAMA for Outstanding Poetry Book, in 2023.

Dr Tamara Wilson is an award-winning poet, literary activist and academic whose essays, poems and translations have featured in national and international publications. As the granddaughter of Armenian and Pontic Greek orphans, she worked with diverse migrant and refugee groups both as an ESOL lecturer, charity worker and currently, as the chair of EWI. A devout defender of women and minority rights, she collaborated with several NGOs, charities, community centres, and research institutions against the employment of hate speech and discriminatory discourses as a performance of patriotism.

ABOUT THE ORGANISERS

Exiled Writers Ink is a London-based charitable organisation founded in 2000 by Jennifer Langer, and provides a platform for writers who are refugees, migrants or in exile, and serves as a bridge between displaced writers and the mainstream literary world.

The Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series is a volunteer-led initiative organised by Forced Migration and The Arts in association with CivicLeicester and the migrants' rights collective, Regularise.

The series was inspired by the Africa Migration Report: 2nd Edition (African Union and International Organisation for Migration, 2024), and has open calls for poems (40 lines or less) and short prose (100 words or less) exploring: 

• African and African diasporic migration and (im)mobility, 
• how African and Asian refugees are drowning in the English Channel, and 
• Edward Nkoloso, Afronauts and the 1960s Zambian Space Programme.

We take the African diaspora to include all people of African descent in all the ways they define themselves, e.g. African, African American, African Asian, African Brazilian, African Canadian, African Caribbean, African Italian, African Latino, African Palestinian, Afropean, Afro Turk, Black British, Black Canadian, Black, etc.

So far we have released two poetry collections: Japa Fire: An Anthology of Poems on African and African Diasporic Migration (CivicLeicester, 2024), edited by Ambrose Musiyiwa and Munya R (both, Zimbabwe / UK), and From Here To There (CivicLeicester, 2025), edited by Nandi Jola (South Africa / Northern Ireland) and Omobola Osamor (Nigeria / USA).

"The songlines of migration" (Morning Star, 16 January 2026), Alan Morrison's review of From Here To There might also be of interest.

RECORDINGS

The readings and conversation will be recorded and made publicly accessible, in whole or in part, through the Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series video playlist, and through social media and the website we are building around the anthology series.

FURTHER NOTES

[1] Forced Migration and The Arts is a global network that brings together people with lived experience of forced migration, refugee and non-refugee artists, academics and activists from around the world. The network, initial stages of which where developed with support from the University of Manchester's Humanities Global Scholars Fund hosts monthly discussion panels around forced migration and the arts, and encourages mutual support and collaboration. 

[2] Regularise is a collective of humans made up of migrants, citizens and allies who are committed to centreing and amplifying the voices and needs of undocumented migrants. The collective was founded in late 2019, prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, to address the years of sustained hardships that undocumented migrants experience in the UK and continues to organise and campaign for justice and for the rights of undocumented migrants.

[3] CivicLeicester, a community media channel and indy publisher that uses digital and print technologies to highlight conversations of transnational significance, are publishers of poetry anthologies that include Japa Fire: An Anthology of Poems on African and African Diasporic Migration (2024), Welcome to Britain: An Anthology of Poems and Short Fiction (2023), and Black Lives Matter: Poems for a New World (2020).

[4] Forced Migration and The Arts and the Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series are volunteer-led and committed to seeing the emergence of a world in which the African migrant is treated with dignity and respect on the continent and around the world. To cover some of the costs associated with the work, we have Buymeacoffee and a crowdfunding appeal. Any support you can lend us in spreading the word about these and about books in the series will be appreciated.

.. As British As Fish And Chips - Poetry, Refugees & the English Channel | Online, Sat., 10 Jan. 2026; 6pm-7.30pm UK time

Join us for poetry and conversation focusing on the escalating tragedy of refugee deaths in the English Channel (La Manche).

The readings and conversation take place online on Saturday, 10 January 2026, from 6pm till 7.30pm (UK time).

REGISTRATION

To attend, book your ticket here.

ABOUT THE READINGS AND CONVERSATION

As part of the indaba, poets contributing to LA MANCHE: JOURNAL OF ENGLISH CHANNEL POETRY (CivicLeicester, forthcoming) will comment on what is happening in and around the English Channel, and read and discuss their work.

There will also be a Q&A and conversation with all present.

The indaba asks:

• What are the systemic, social, political, economic, contemporary, and historical factors leading to how human beings fleeing war, conflict and persecution are perishing in the cold waters of the Strait of Dover?
• Why is the English Channel the only route available to the people?
• How do we remember those who are dying? And,
• How do we confront the attitudes, ideologies, policies and beliefs that make these deaths permissible and the people unmournable?

Poets taking part include Philip Rösel Baker, Hongwei Bao, Syd Bolton, Safoora Cheriki, A C Clarke, Heather Falconer, Jennifer Fox, Paul Francis, Ilan Kelman, and Hastie Salih.

The conversation is hosted by Forced Migration and The Arts, and the Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series

ABOUT THE POETS

Philip Rösel Baker is an Anglo-German poet living on the East Anglia coast. His mother married an English soldier at the end of WW2 and was one of the first “enemy” German nationals to be allowed into Britain in peacetime. He has won both the George Crabbe and the Shelley Memorial poetry prizes.

Hongwei Bao (he/him) is a Nottingham-based queer Chinese writer, translator and academic. He is the author of Dream of the Orchid Pavilion (Big White Shed, 2024), The Passion of the Rabbit God (Valley Press, 2024), Queering the Asian Diaspora (Sage, 2025) and and Self-Portrait as a Banana (Poetic Edge, 2025).  

Syd Bolton is a Children’s Human Rights Lawyer (currently non-practising), former legal and policy officer including for Coram Children’s Legal Centre; The Children’s Legal Centre; Medical Foundation for the Care of Victims of Torture; Islington Law Centre, Wilford Monro Solicitors. He has spoken and delivered training on the rights of children, in particular, refugee, asylum seeking and migrant children, both nationally and internationally, and been an adviser to the Children’s Commissioner England.

Safoora Cheriki is a writer, poet, Iranian, based in France, and is a member of Atelier of Artiste in exile in Paris. 

A C Clarke has published six collections and six pamphlets, two in collaboration. Her latest collection is Alive Among Dead Stars (Broken Sleep Books 2024).  A third collaborative pamphlet with Maggie Rabatski and the late Sheila Templeton is due out from Seahorse Publications in December 2025. She lives in Glasgow. 

Heather Falconer says, ‘My mother escaped the bombs that were falling on London in 1941 which were being dropped by the armed forces of a country which had been taken over by people with very similar attitudes to those in the UK now leading the attacks on people trying to escape similar horrors.’ 

Jennifer Fox is of Caribbean heritage, and is the author of Three Voices, a contemporary literary novel that deals with integration and interracial relationships. She has featured in the Sunday Times, and been the subject of a BBC documentary, and has written content for The Times and Telegraph. 

Paul Francis is a retired teacher, living in Much Wenlock, who’s active in the West Midlands poetry scene and has won national prizes. During lockdown in 2020 he posted a sonnet a day for 96 days. In 2024 he won the Enfield poetry competition, from a thousand entries. 

Ilan Kelman https://www.ilankelman.org/ and Instagram/Threads/X @ILANKELMAN and Bluesky ilankelman.bsky.social is Professor of Disasters and Health at University College London, England and a Professor II at the UiT The Arctic University of Norway. His overall research interest is linking disasters and health, integrating climate change into both.

Hastie Salih is a GP and member of Jericho Writers, The Royal Society of Literature, Exiled Ink and GLADD. She has published short stories, poems and two novels – Dahlia and Carys (2023) and The Cradle and the Cage (2025). Hastie has lived in Wales, Germany, Belgium and now Essex. Website: www.hastie-salih.com

RECORDINGS

The readings and conversation will be recorded and made publicly accessible, in whole or in part, through the Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series video playlist, social media and the website we are building around the poetry anthology series.

ABOUT LA MANCHE: JOURNAL OF ENGLISH CHANNEL POETRY

La Manche is volunteer-led and is hosted by Forced Migration and The Arts and the Africa Migration Report Poetry Anthology Series. 

Books we have published include From Here To There: 101 Poems on African and African Diasporic Migration (CivicLeicester, 2025) and Japa Fire: An Anthology of Poems on African and African Diasporic Migration (CivicLeicester, 2024).

REFERENCES

Call for Poems: Refugees Are As British As Fish And Chips 

Image credit: Wallpaper by apache07 on Wallpapers.com