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The Gratification in Graffiti by Annalisa Joash, Surbiton High School
https://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.pinterest.com%2Fproject audeo%2Frandom-street-art%2F&psig=AOvVaw36-mT-SPLXlq2p HhXS4AG&ust=1619684892485000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAMQjB1qFwoTCLDK9vm8ofACFQAAAAAdAAAAABAD Graffiti levels have surged by 83% reports figures from Richmond Borough Council however it’s essential to recognise the benefits of graffiti and debut the prejudice. The common view circulating is that graffiti is disrespectful and rightfully illegal; this is certainly true in a few cases. For example, at the popular Twickenham restaurant Osteria Pulcinella, in Church Street, the word ‘Volco’ was scratched into the windows costing £1000 in damages. This vandalism should unquestionably be illegal but we must not forget what it is; vandalism. This form of attack should not be grouped under the umbrella term of ‘graffiti’ because it dilutes, disregards and undermines the a
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Newlyweds Trevor and Ann Tuffnell on the steps of St John’s Methodist Church in Nelson where they met as teenagers and got married on February 18, 1961. Her job might have come to a premature end, but Ann and her husband Trevor are celebrating their enduring bond with their diamond anniversary this week. Describing other “old ideas” from her youth, Ann said girls then did not generally receive a tertiary eduction. “My brother did, he went to university,” she said. “I would have loved to have gone, but my dad didn t see the point if you were getting married and having children.”
A GROUP of Richmond care workers have been celebrated as ‘Community Heroes’ for assisting people with learning disabilities over the pandemic. Staff at six residential care services run by charity, United Response, won the Council’s 2020 Dignity in Care award. The annual prize recognises local care workers and personal assistants who go the extra mile to provide support to residents. United Response’s care homes on Kneller Road, Mayfair Avenue, Woodland Crescent, Harvey Road, Hanworth Road and Curtis Road were all given the award for their “positive contributions, selfless dedication and commitment to helping others” in response to the Covid outbreak.