CalendarNov 21 RBS: Capital & Carbon Weekender at C Words, (Arnolfini) Nov 21 PARTY FOR PALESTINE Nov 21 The Big Kebele Party 09 Nov 22 Reem Kelani Nov 22 Free films: Greek prison revolt 2007 / Angry Brigade Nov 23 Going to Copenhagen for COP 15? Nov 24 Trinity Road Picket - Freedom of Movement for All Nov 24 Going to Copenhagen for COP 15? Nov 24 Freeskilling - Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga more >>![]() indycycle
Blog feed from around BristolTransform debates Nixon Drug Tsar on BBC World Service Prisoner support cafe and film night on 22 November World Cup: today?s smoking doc Climate Emergency: Public Meeting Looking for Green Filmmakers and Films Screening of the Transition Movie Bristol EDO Decommissioner 10 months on remand Transform's 'Blueprint for Regulation' discussed on CNN international Charges dropped against Swedish activists and anti-fascists The Failing List of Evidence for Global Warming Denial Reporting/Blogging Local Democracy Sustainability, public participation and environmental information que... Another Major Denier Outpost Admits Global Warming is Real Matters of interest to local anarchists STOKES CROFT CHINA Launch Friday 27th November, 2009, 6-9pm then 11-6p... |
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Bolivian Press Call at Arnofini Nov 13 09 Bristol - Event Notice Sunday October 11 2009 Start Time: 08:30 AM bloody bananas bristol |
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event notice
Monday October 05, 2009 08:26 by viral
![]() film: bananas, latin america and human rights film: bananas, latin america and human rights The banana is Britain's favourite fruit and millions of us will eat one today. But its harsh production is often steepted in brutality. The Latin American plantations where the fruit is grown are harsh environments. where workers well-being is sacrificed in favour of cheap farming methods. The carinogenic pesticides used on the fruit are sprayed indiscriminately on the workers themselves, causing a horrendous catalogue of sickness and disease and wreaking untold harm on the environment. Should the workers unionise to press for better pay and conditions their demands are frequently met with violence rather than negotiation. |
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