Vanessa joins us to discuss black feminist abolitionist analysis, intersectional disability justice and its contexts for policing in Europe. 

This is a special five part series in collaboration with the official journal of the Institute of Race Relations (IRR), Race & Class. The series begins with an introduction to the history of IRR with Director Liz Fekete & follows with four episodes about the latest special issue: Race Mental Health, State Violence with editors Eddie Bruce-Jones & Monish Bhatia and contributors Tarek Younis and Vanessa E Thompson. With special thanks to Sophia Siddiqui. 

https://irr.org.uk  
https://irr.org.uk/article/race-mental-health-state-violence

S1/E5 Vanessa E. Thompson: Policing & abolitionist intersectional care

Arshad and Thom joined us to outline how the EU utilise a form of liberal violence to border, reject and harm refugees attempting to enter one of its European Nations. 

Useful links: 
No Name Kitchen i http://www.nonamekitchen.org/

E131 Arshad Isakjee & Thom Davies: Racialised EU border violence

Gurminder and John joined us to discuss arguments and themes from their latest book, Colonialism and Modern Social Theory.

Links:
https://www.wiley.com/en-gb/Colonialism+and+Modern+Social+Theory-p-9781509541294

E133 Gurminder Bhambra & John Holmwood: Colonialism & Modern Social Theory

Guest hosts:

Nadya Ali is a Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Sussex. Her research interests lie at the intersection of border politics, 'race', citizenship, and Britain as a post-imperial nation. She has published on the Prevent strategy, Islamophobia, British Muslims and austerity.

Dr Naaz Rashid is a Lecturer in Media and Cultural Studies at the University of Sussex. She is author of Veiled Threats: Representing the Muslim Woman in Public Policy Discourses (Policy Press 2016) and her research interests lie in examining the intersections between race, gender and religion.

Dr Waqas Tufail is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Leeds Beckett University, UK. His research interests primarily concern the policing, racialization and criminalization of marginalized and minority communities and the lived experiences of Muslim minorities. Waqas is a Board Member of the International Sociological Association (ISA) Research Committee on Racism, Nationalism, Indigeneity and Ethnicity, serves on the Editorial Board of Sociology of Race and Ethnicity and is co-editor of Media, Crime, Racism (Palgrave MacMillan, 2018).


Waqas Tufail

S3/E3 Islamophobia & the war on terror (Nadya Ali, Naaz Rashid & Waqas Tufail)

In this episode we draw on themes from Amits's ethnographic PhD research centred on the durability of racialisation and racial habitus in a Muay Thai/Kickboxing Gym in East London. 

Our discussion  centres around arguments in this paper https://journals.sagepub.com/eprint/UNEDER6JY83KRD6CA74V/full

E138 Amit Singh: Race & class in a Muay Thai/Kickboxing Gym

Franck joined us to discuss his work as a communist lawyer/barrister and the extent to which his and others approach to law can contribute to the international working-class struggle to overthrow imperial and capitalist domination.

Links: 
https://newsocialist.org.uk/transmissions/asylum-conscientious-objectors-israeli-apartheid/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGL2242vHBs

E141 Franck Magennis: Practicing (communist) law in the imperial core

James joined us to talk through his discussions on race, class, the state, and solidarity from his latest book - The Empire at Home, Internal Colonies and the End of Britain. 
Links:
https://www.plutobooks.com/9780745341002/the-empire-at-home/

E142 James Trafford: The Empire at Home, Internal Colonies and the End of Britain

Alison Phipps hosts an episode with Tina Sikka where they discuss power, consent and inequality in sexual relationships. 
This episode is part of the Alternative to woman's hour takeover with Tina Sikka, Alison Phipps and Nikki Godden-Rasul. 

https://www.redpepper.org.uk/subscribe/

https://edinburghuniversitypress.com/book-sex-consent-and-justice.html

E160 Alison Phipps & Tina Sikka: Sexual relationships, power & inequality

In this week’s episode, we were joined by Shereen Fernandez to talk about the Government’s Counter-Terrorist strategy: PREVENT.  We discussed how counter-extremism measures are securitising Muslims in schools and increasing cultures of islamophobia.

Links:
https://www.lse.ac.uk/sociology/people/shereen-fernandez
https://www.redpepper.org.uk/subscribe/
https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/surviving-society/id1291679351

E171 Shereen Fernandez: PREVENT, counter-terrorism & securitisation in schools

The Surviving Society team are extremely excited to present #TheSpotlightSeries. These episodes are guest hosted by local and global academics, researchers, and community organizers. The Spotlight series continues with the themes from the original Surviving Society podcast focused on race, class, anti- racism and social movements.

Guest Hosts:
Jesús Gregorio Smith is an Assistant Professor of Ethnic Studies and an Associated Colleges of the Midwest (ACM) Andrew W. Mellon Fellow. He received his PhD in Sociology in 2017 from Texas A&M University where he studied the intersections of systemic racism, masculinity, and sexuality and how they influence mental and sexual health.

Tiago Machado Costa is a sociologist, queer researcher, and anti-racist scholar. They are currently a doctoral research at the University of Nottingham, where they are completing their thesis on racialized desires and sexual racism among gay men’s sexual spaces in the UK. Tiago’s research interests include the sexual geographies of cities, queer conviviality, sexual racism, and the social dynamics of eroticism.

C. Winter Han is a professor of sociology at Middlebury College. He is the author of Geisha of a Different Kind: Race and Sexuality in Gaysian America (New York University Press) and Racial Erotics: Gay Men of Color, Sexual Racism, and the Politics of Desire (University of Washington Press). Prior to becoming an academic, he was an award winning journalist and served for three years as the editor and chief of the International Examiner, the oldest continuously publishing pan-Asian Pacific American newspaper in the US.

S4/E1 Race and Desire: Tiago Machado Costa, Jesús Gregorio Smith & C. Winter Han

S4/E2 Sexual Racism and Whiteness: Tiago Machado Costa, Jesús Gregorio Smith & C. Winter Han

In this episode we address how the monarchy’s historical, and contemporary, relationship to systems of colonialism, imperialism, Empire, and the structures of secrecy make researching the monarchy so challenging.
With special guest, Dr Brooke Newman, Virginia Commonwealth University.  

Welcome to Surviving Society Presents - “the global power of the British monarchy’
In these episodes, we will be looking to challenge existing conversations about the British monarchy. Often in popular discourse, the monarchy is taken for granted as a part of British culture. With expert guests, the podcast tells a story of the ‘other side’ of monarchy. From its links to Empire and colonialism, to issues of wealth accumulation and nationalism, the series sets out to disrupt common sense understandings and undertake a critical analysis of the Firm and its various intersections with inequality.

This series has been executively produced by Laura Clancy

-WASHINGTON POST  (Sept 9th 2022) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aA-mbFTeIjs 
-ITV NEWS Nov 30th 2021  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zn0sNnckhoI  
-FRANCE 24 ENGLISH (Nov 30th 2021) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQbols6nS98

Funded by ESRC Impact Acceleration Account

S1/E1 Brooke Newman: Colonialism, slavery & secrecy

Liam, Sophia and Chantelle Lewis reflect on the political climate today and the role of anti-racist organising in contemporary society. 

Intro music: Passport on our face - John Pandit

Links
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/feb/18/unconscious-bias-training-is-nonsense-says-outgoing-race-relations-chair

S2/E6 Liam Shrivastava, Sophia Siddiqui & Chantelle Lewis

In the first episode of this series, Ez is joined by Stephanie Wong, the founder and director of Act Build Change. Their conversation centres dignity, anger and love whilst working in service to community. 

Useful links:
https://actbuildchange.com

In these episodes we explore the role of love in social justice spaces. Each guest focuses on how they bring love into their work. With discussion on the possibilities and challenges of centring love in practice; expect nuanced, thoughtful and critical discussions about how we collectively imagine futures of social justice work.

S1/E1 Stephanie Wong: Act Build Change

This conversation focuses on healing and learning together in community. Ifasina talks about how their life and work is grounded in love, understanding and acceptance of our differences. 

Useful links:
https://www.getembodiedsoulmovement.com/
In these episodes we explore the role of love in social justice spaces. Each guest focuses on how they bring love into their work. With discussion on the possibilities and challenges of centring love in practice; expect nuanced, thoughtful and critical discussions about how we collectively imagine futures of social justice work

S1/E3 TaMeicka Ifasina Clear: Healing, gender & identity

Directors of CoDE, Bridget Byrne, Claire Alexander and James Nazroo introduce a new collaborative series of Surviving Society focused on the research produced within the centre. This episode focuses on the politics of communicating research on ethnic inequalities during political calamities.

Links:
https://www.ethnicity.ac.uk/ 
https://research.manchester.ac.uk/en/persons/bridget.byrne
https://research.manchester.ac.uk/en/persons/claire.alexander
https://research.manchester.ac.uk/en/persons/james.nazroo

Welcome to this collaborative two-part series with the Centre on the Dynamics of Ethnicity at the University of Manchester. In these episodes we explore the research conducted at the centre focused on ethnic, racial and religious inequalities in the UK. This collaborative series takes a close look at the research produced at the centre from issues ranging from statues, racism, the cultural industries and COVID-19.

S1/E1 Introduction to the Centre on the Dynamics of Ethnicity, University of Manchester

In this episode we hear from Bridget Byrne, Alana Lentin and Vron Ware on the history of whiteness studies and what this scholarship has done to both obscure and help us to understand the social reproduction of race. 

https://www.ethnicity.ac.uk

Welcome to this collaborative two-part series with the Centre on the Dynamics of Ethnicity at the University of Manchester. In these episodes we explore the research conducted at the centre focused on ethnic, racial and religious inequalities in the UK. This collaborative series takes a close look at the research produced at the centre from issues ranging from statues, racism, the cultural industries and COVID-19.

S1/E3 A chronology of whiteness studies

Nicholas explains to us why constitutional law (or a lack of) in the UK and US matters for elections and modern democracy.

Links:
https://www.pmb.ox.ac.uk/person/dr-nicholas-cole
https://www.quill.pmb.ox.ac.uk/

E186 Nicholas Cole: Why constitutional law matters

Adom returns to the show to share details of the Surviving Storms project which has mapped hurricane impacts and processes of repair in Dominica following Hurricane Maria in 2017.


Links:
https://survivingstorms.com

E187 Adom Philogene Heron: Surviving Storms

In our first episode of 2024, Jason interviews Chantelle about the history of Surviving Society. As we reflect on the 7th year of the podcast, we explore the political, radical and loving groundings of the show.

E188 Jason Arday & Chantelle Jessica Lewis: Surviving Society (then and now)

In this first episode of this new series, we explore the history of trade unions in Britain. We learn about the decades of restrictions imposed on workers and how people continue to find ways to resist workplace inequities. 


Summary 
In this Red Pepper and Surviving Society collaboration we platform workers and academics to explore the history of trade unions and industrial action in Britain.  
Many of us within society feel disconnected from the politics of the workplace. Whilst action is at its highest level in decades, there remains very little substantive analysis of the backgrounds and longer histories that has led to specific strikes. The series places industrial action into wider debates about public ownership, capitalism and the economy.

S1/E1 Lydia Hughes & Lord John Hendy: The History of Trade Unions

Liam is joined by special guest host Ez Chigbo to learn more about the current working conditions faced by doctors and nurses and why striking is essential for the future of the NHS.
https://www.redpepper.org.uk 

Summary 
In this Red Pepper and Surviving Society collaboration we platform workers and academics to explore the history of trade unions and industrial action in Britain.  Executively produced by Liam Kennedy.
Many of us within society feel disconnected from the politics of the workplace. Whilst action is at its highest level in decades, there remains very little substantive analysis of the backgrounds and longer histories that has led to specific strikes. The series places industrial action into wider debates about public ownership, capitalism and the economy.

S1/E2 Holly Turner & Andrew Meyerson: The National Health Service

In this episode Vik explains to us some of the current pressures and working conditions faced by school teachers and why striking remains essential to the future of our education system. 

https://www.redpepper.org.uk 
Summary 
In this Red Pepper and Surviving Society collaboration we platform workers and academics to explore the history of trade unions and industrial action in Britain.  Executively produced by Liam Kennedy.
Many of us within society feel disconnected from the politics of the workplace. Whilst action is at its highest level in decades, there remains very little substantive analysis of the backgrounds and longer histories that has led to specific strikes. The series places industrial action into wider debates about public ownership, capitalism and the economy.

S1/E3 Vik Chechi-Ribeiro: School Teachers

Mel and Sherelle explain their personal histories of working on the railways and the history of Black and anti-racist organising amongst workers. 

https://www.redpepper.org.uk 

Summary 
In this Red Pepper and Surviving Society collaboration we platform workers and academics to explore the history of trade unions and industrial action in Britain.  Executively produced by Liam Kennedy.

Many of us within society feel disconnected from the politics of the workplace. Whilst action is at its highest level in decades, there remains very little substantive analysis of the backgrounds and longer histories that has led to specific strikes. The series places industrial action into wider debates about public ownership, capitalism and the economy.

S1/E4 Mel Mullins and Sherelle Cadogan: Railway Workers

Royal Mail remains a key institutions within the UK delivery services. In this episode Andy explains exactly what is at stake for the organisation and its workers as they continue to navigate the pressures of privatisation.

Summary 
In this Red Pepper and Surviving Society collaboration we platform workers and academics to explore the history of trade unions and industrial action in Britain.  Executively produced by Liam Kennedy.
Many of us within society feel disconnected from the politics of the workplace. Whilst action is at its highest level in decades, there remains very little substantive analysis of the backgrounds and longer histories that has led to specific strikes. The series places industrial action into wider debates about public ownership, capitalism and the economy.

S1/E5 Andy Young: Royal Mail

The episode begins with Joe Appiah describing the events that led to him becoming a victim of a miscarriage of justice through the Joint Enterprise Doctrine. Kim Johnson MP and Gloria Morrison (Jengba campaigner) later provided us with some updates on the campaign to end guilty by association.

E189:Joe Appiah, Kim Johnson MP & Gloria Morrison: Joint Enterprise

Dr Neema Begum, Assistant Professor in British Politics, University of Nottingham

Dr Rima Saini, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, Middlesex University London

Dr Michael Bankole, Lecturer in Politics, Royal Holloway University of London

Dr Dan Godshaw, Lecturer in Criminology, University of Bristol

Dr Shardia Briscoe-Palmer, Assistant Professor in Sociology, University of Nottingham

E190: Skinfolk, but not kinfolk? Ethnic minority conservative political elite actors

Why is everyone obsessed with free speech on university campuses? And who is it that makes The Daily Mail so toxic? Saskia takes the Free Speech University Rankings to task, Chantelle decries Paul Dacre, and Tissot reminds us that social media and the far right are changing political conversations. As usual, we are a bit sweary, a bit ranty, and always ready to challenge the status quo ✊🏽

E009 Free speech on campus and the Daily Mail

In this episode we are lucky enough to be talking to Professor Ben Rogaly, human geographer at the University of Sussex, activist, and one of Saskia's PhD supervisors. Ben tells us about his work with residents of Peterborough, what 'gangmastering' is, and why Peterborough is an important place when it comes to thinking about Englishness, migration and racisms. As well as talking about whiteness in rural England, we ask Ben to help us out in thinking about the debate around anti-semitism in the Labour party - why is it such a big political issue? Why is it so complicated to talk about? And what is Zionism? Along the way, Saskia gets to whip out her 16th Century History A Level knowledge, Tissot contributes his info from the Daily Stormer, and Chantelle brings in her insider view on the Midlands. Thank you so much Ben for coming on the pod and for helping us to survive society!

You can find out more about Ben's work on Peterborough here: http://placesforall.co.uk/

Surviving Society

E027 Surviving Society with Ben Rogaly

Darts & line dancing: Mark Ball tells us about his PhD research focused on the sociology of darts and line dancing in Stoke-on-Trent. 

Special thanks to Aaron Winter, Nasar Meer and the BSA for the support and funding that made our trip to Glasgow possible!

E035 Surviving Society with the BSA: Mark Ball

Ali joined us to discuss how sociology was formally institutionalised in the West during the height of imperialism. We also break down a few of our concerns about the current decolonising moment in British universities.

Useful links -

Bhambra: post colonialism https://globalsocialtheory.org/topics/postcolonialism/

Connell: decolonising sociology: http://www.raewynconnell.net/2018/07/decolonising-sociology.html

Go: postcolonial thought and social theory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4RmaYRt6pM&t=4338s

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/symb.398

Surviving Society season 6

E052 Ali Meghji: Histories of sociology and decolonising education

In this episode we get very deep and discuss epistemology and social theory. Shamser encourages us to think more critically with how we engage with the production of knowledge within our methodological approach.  What is knowledge?! 

Useful links -
Les Back and Shamser Sinha (2019) Migrant City, 2nd ed, London, Routledge (ie paperback)

Les Back and Shamser Sinha (2018) Migrant City, London, Routledge

John Berger and Jean Mohr (1975)  A Seventh Man, London, Granta

P.Christensen (2004) Childen’s Participation in Ethnographic Research: Issues of Power and representation, Children and Society, 18, 165-76

Angela Y Davies (2016 ) Freedom is a Constant Struggle, Chicago, Haymarket Books

Julia Donaldson and Axel.Scheffler, Snail on a Whale, London, MacMillan

H.Gadamer, Truth and Method, New York, Continum Books,

Sinha, Shamser and Back, Les ( 2014)  Making methods sociable: dialogue, ethics and authorship in qualitative research. Journal of Qualitative Research, 14(4), pp. 473-487. ISSN 1468-7941

E067 Shamser Sinha: Sociology & the wonders of the world

This week were joined by Aurelien and Aaron to discuss the themes in their forthcoming book (2020) - Reactionary Democracy: How Racism and the Populist Far Right Became Mainstream. 

Useful links -
Aurelien Mondon and Aaron Winter. 2018. ‘Whiteness, Populism and the Racialisation of the Working Class in the United Kingdom and the United States’, Identities, Global Studies in Culture and Power, 26:5: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1070289X.2018.1552440?journalCode=gide20

Aurelien Mondon and Aaron Winter. 2017. ‘Articulations of Islamophobia: from the extreme to the mainstream?’, Ethnic and Racial Studies, 40:13: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/01419870.2017.1312008?journalCode=rers20

Katy Brown, Aurelien Mondon and Aaron Winter. 2019.  'Populist' can be a weasel word for 'racist', Open Democracy, 16 October: https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/opendemocracyuk/populist-can-be-a-weasel-word-for-racist-and-thats-dangerous/

Aurelien Mondon and Aaron Winter. 2018. ‘Understanding the mainstreaming of the far right’, Open Democracy, 26 August: https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/can-europe-make-it/understanding-mainstreaming-of-far-right/

E069 Aurelien Mondon & Aaron Winter: Racism and the Populist Far Right

This week Alana Lentin joined us to discuss key themes within her new book, Why Race Still Matters. 


Useful links- 
http://www.alanalentin.net/
https://www.wiley.com/en-gb/Why+Race+Still+Matters-p-9781509535712 

Reading:
J. Kincaid, Lucy 
K. Reid, Such a Fun Age 
D. McKinney-Whetstone, Tumbling
M. Duneier & O. Carter, Sidewalk
A. Whittaker, ‘So White, So What?’ https://meanjin.com.au/essays/so-white-so-what/ 
S.E. Jones-Rogers, They Were Her Property 
Listening:
John McLaughlin, Zakir Hussain & Shankar Mahadevan, ‘Is That So?’ https://www.allmusic.com/album/is-that-so-mw0003322313  

Hardrive, Deep Inside https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6zqyv-RZMqk 

Time To Talk With Alex Reads, Alex Reads https://open.spotify.com/show/4mDTIvqA2SMTrYziYEoJ2Z

Curtain, the podcast, Amy McQuire & Martin Hodgson https://curtainthepodcast.wordpress.com/about/

*Please note season 9 is recorded entirely via video call during the COVID-19 Global Pandemic. Hosts Chantelle and Tissot and executive producer George pride themselves on ensuring a comfortable and encouraging recording atmosphere but this is clearly difficult to suffice remotely. Bear with us on this*

E089 Alana Lentin: Why Race Still Matters

Nadine joined us to discuss key themes in her new book, Bordering Britain: Law, Race and Empire

Useful Links- 
https://manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/9781526145420/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SrMvuqDNMT0 

Reading:
Field, Bunce, Hassan & Peacock, Here to Stay, Here to Fight
L.Back & V.Ware, Out of Whiteness 
K. Okanlawon (Editor) This is Us: Black British Women and Girls

Listening: 
Faithless, Forever Faithless: the Greatest Hits
https://open.spotify.com/album/2Vcq2BbEjHFdfodZ8hlcZL?highlight=spotify:track:2X1zsG1osgirE9cpP2U0f7
Baby D, Casanova (Original Raising Hell Remix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q1LButBD9Ew 
Young T & Bugsey, Don’t Rush ft. Headie One https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ww5kBhLIgkc 




*Please note season 9 is recorded entirely via video call during the COVID-19 Global Pandemic. Hosts Chantelle and Tissot and executive producer George pride themselves on ensuring a comfortable and encouraging recording atmosphere but this is clearly difficult to suffice remotely. Bear with us on this*

E091 Nadine El-Enany: Bordering Britain: Law, Race & Empire

This week Brendan McGeever joined us to talk through some of the themes in his latest book Antisemitism and the Russian Revolution. In locating racism(s) and antisemitism on the Left during the Russian Revolution, Brenda’s scholarship helps us to understand race, (anti) racism & politics in contemporary society.

Useful links-
http://www.bbk.ac.uk/psychosocial/our-staff/academic/brendan-mcgeever
https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/antisemitism-and-the-russian-revolution/AF5AE3BB29CB5A7909C75036694CDADE 
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/01419870.2017.1361544

Reading:
B. McGeever, Antisemitism and the Russian Revolution
https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/antisemitism-and-the-russian-revolution/AF5AE3BB29CB5A7909C75036694CDADE 
H. Jones & E. Jackson (edited) Stories of Cosmopolitan Belonging: Emotion and Location
https://www.routledge.com/Stories-of-Cosmopolitan-Belonging-Emotion-and-Location-1st-Edition/Jones-Jackson/p/book/9781138000650#:~:text=Book%20Description,-What%20does%20it&text=Stories%20of%20Cosmopolitan%20Belonging%20argues,played%20out%20through%20emotional%20attachment. 
A.Mbembe, Necropolitics  https://www.dukeupress.edu/necropolitics 

Listening:
Katy B - On A Mission https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=425bS4ByBik 
Mr Eazi – London Town ft. Giggs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R4-BhRWpaCs 
Sound of Eden, Shades Of Rhythm https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mGNKdhSQ9Po

*Please note season 9 is recorded entirely via video call during the COVID-19 Global Pandemic. Hosts Chantelle and Tissot and executive producer George pride themselves on ensuring a comfortable and encouraging recording atmosphere but this is clearly difficult to suffice remotely. Bear with us on this*

E092 Brendan McGeever: Antisemitism & the Russian Revolution

East-ender and housing enthusiast, Richard, joined us to critically engage and reflect on the re-generation of the East/East end of London. Although Richard’s specialism is based in Hackney, we think this conversation feeds into debates about social housing more broadly across the UK.

Useful links:
https://ricyeboah.com

E098 Richard Yeboah: Hackney, housing & gentrification

Lisa explores the history of racist discourses and interventions on 'population control', anti-poor Malthusianism and eugenics. Lisa helps us to connect all this to the COVID-19 global pandemic. 

Useful links:
https://discoversociety.org/2020/04/06/saying-the-quiet-part-out-loud-eugenics-and-the-aging-population-in-conservative-pandemic-governance/  
https://discoversociety.org/2018/12/04/populist-academics-colonial-demography-and-far-right-discursive-ecologies/

E113 Lisa Tilley: Race, 'populations' &  Malthusianism

A political podcast exploring the local & global politics of race & class from a sociological perspective 
Exec prod: @goaddo
 
Theme music by Joey Penaliggon
Design by Amber Jones Designs

Surviving Society

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