Lucia das Neves

@ldasneves.bsky.social

Policy | Participation | Communications | Health inequalities & social justice | Share/like ≠ endorsement

I've found myself using the f-word a lot lately. Fascism. There's a lot of it about. People don't like to say it because it makes them uncomfortable. It seems extreme. Well, fascism is extreme and you can't ignore it. Get used to it. Start using the f-word.

...because, as residents of Haringey, we love and are proud of the diversity of our community, we celebrate the values of equality and inclusivity, and we strive for dignity and respect for all our families, friends and neighbours. No strangers in Haringey!

Bild

'The care challenges facing families and local authorities “simply unacceptable in a society with the levels of income and wealth that we have....That’s the clear and pressing, immediate, urgent task.” ' absolutely agree! www.theguardian.com/society/2025...

‘Get this done’: Andrew Dilnot attacks three-year plan for English social care

Architect of previous attempts at reform says government could announce what it wants to do by end of 2025

theguardian.com

Diversity is what makes our city stronger. On International Migrants Day, we proudly honour and celebrate migrant Londoners and the remarkable contribution they make. They are an essential thread in the vibrant tapestry of our capital.

Excellent thread on the problem of supply and demand or why 'more supply will not solve the problem of too much demand' across a range of current societal challenges inc traffic, housing, care... We need whole system thinking and systemic change!

Greg Fell@felly500.bsky.social · 2y ago

1. More supply will not solve the problems of too much demand Yet its often the first tool we reach for From memory I recall the first law of economics is that demand is limitless and will expand to fill available supply A 🧵