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Organised and facilitated byJune Bellebono, Economics of Queerness is a series of conversations exploring the way LGBTQ+ Black people and people of colour create alternative economic systems.

Explore community resourcing with two special videos on the African diaspora and trans liberation.

Nonhlanhla writes about the history of wealth in the UK and the importance of community resourcing for marginalised people.

You are invited to delve into our first self-produced report: Tax as a Tool for Racial Justice. This project is a product of a partnership between Tax Justice UK and Tax Justice Network that began in 2020 which opened up a conversation around the real need for detailed strategic research within the tax justice movement in the UK.

This toolkit offers an opportunity to explore avenues to resourcing movements outside of grant funding which can create a healthier distance from institutional philanthropy and push the work of African, Afrodescendent and Black social movements into greater freedom and fewer restrictions.

We advised on Greenpeace and Runnymede’s report, Confronting injustice: racism and the environmental emergency.