TNLF Loves Music Hates Racism
Here at TNLF, we’re proud to be able to support artists from all countries, creeds, sexes and races shoes that look like jordan 4s. The only qualifying factor required to be featured on the site is a passion for music.
On Saturday 18th of March, UN Anti-Racism Day, demonstrations will be taking place across Europe, including Glasgow, Cardiff, Amsterdam, Athens, Paris and Berlin with thousands expected to protest at the rise of racism and Islamophobia across Western society.
To support the cause, Warner Bros. Records is collaborating with some of its leading musicians to bring back the much-loved campaign ‘Love Music, Hate Racism’.
A plethora of major artists including man-of-the-moment Stormzy, Coldplay, Ed Sheeran, Birdy best nike running shoes, Kiko Bun, Rudimental & James Blunt and have already shown their commitment by posing in retro ‘Love Music, Hate Racism’ t-shirts highlighting the power of music to bring cultures together and sending a clear message to their fans: racism is not welcome in today’s world.
‘Love Music, Hate Racism’ was born in the tradition of the ‘Rock Against Racism’ movement nike liberty paisley air max for sale philippines - Tgkb5Shops PF - ‘Air Max 90 WW’ sneakers Nike of the late 1970s, which used music to unite people and promote anti-racism. ‘Love Music, Hate Racism’ uses the energy of the music scene to celebrate diversity and involve people in anti-racist activity. Since its founding in 2002, it has produced many hundreds of events, from large outdoor festivals to local gigs and club nights.
The march kicks nike flex run 2 red cheapest shoes for girls off this Saturday 18th at 12pm at Portland Place, London, W1B and representatives from TNLF will be representing, hopefully with a few witty placards, but at minimum with a camera. Make sure you follow the TNLF Instagram and James Whatshisface for alllllll the updates.
You can show some love for LoveMusic HateRacism on their Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, or visit their website
We all dance to one beat.
