Laurence Grant, also known as Ethics, describes the final days of David Clapson's life after his benefits were stopped.

David, who left his long-term job to care for his sick mother before she died, was left "penniless and alone" (Guardian) after his benefits were cut.

As a diabetes sufferer, and an individual that was particularly introverted and reclusive in his last years, David died from lack of refrigerated insulin, with £3.44 in his bank account and bare cupboards. He was discovered by his little Sister, Gill Thompson, next to a pile of CV's.

David's demise is one of a thousands of examples that demonstrate the harrowing effects of Benefit Cuts in Britain.

Join the People's Assembly, London Activist's Rally against destructive policies if this record has moved you in some small way:

http://www.thepeoplesassembly.org.uk/london_activists_rally

Guardian article: http://www.theguardian.com/society/2014/aug/03/victims-britains-harsh-welfare-sanctions

Music Ethics