What we’ve been up to
I'm Lorraine
After struggling to claim asylum in the UK, Lorraine* ended up at risk of destitution due to the Home Office placing a condition of No Recourse to Public Funds on her visa. She talks about her experience, and how Praxis supported her family to get the essential help they needed.
I'm Chaneti
Gaining permission to stay in the UK was so important to Chaneti - because it would enable her to access student finance and higher education.
I'm Sayeda
Sayeda has faced so many challenges in 2020 - moving to a new country, escaping her abuser, having a baby and finding somewhere safe to live – all in the midst of a pandemic. Now she is building a new life for herself and her baby.
We are Tahj-Li and Nashstacia
Tahj-Li and Nashstacia spent most of their life in the UK, but inhumane immigration policies forced them to pay extortionate fees for years just so they can renew their leave to remain.
I'm Jeremiah
When Covid19 hit, Jeremiha lost his job and only source of income. For months he had to rely on charities to feed their children, often going hungry while debt was mounting, because of unfair immigration policies.
I'm Michelle
When I get worried, or when my son asks me not to go to work because he’s scared that I will die, I remember: if I don’t do my job, we won’t beat the virus.
I'm Sylvester
I came to the UK in 1973, but because of Windrush I became homeless and got charged £54000 for my cancer treatment. With Praxis I could speak with the media about my situation: it felt like a roller coaster, but it worked.
I'm George
I was a victim of Windrush. With no papers to prove that I was legal in the UK, I couldn’t work or have a bank account and was homeless for years. After Praxis helped me it felt like I was coming alive again.