Monthly Archives: August 2010

Almost have enough tracks for the benefit CD, will get that sent of for mastering in the next couple of weeks. Bank account details for sponsorship will be up hopefully later this week, very slow Mr.Banker, very slow indeed! Great … Continue reading →

Bands and artists wanting to donate tracks for the CD need to send them in the next week, two at most. Email justiceforiantomlinsonday@gmail.com for further details asap.

The Norfolk Justice For Ian Tomlinson Family Campaign will be holding their second monthly picket outside Bethel Street Police Station today at noon (Sat 21st August). We request everyone be aware this is a peaceful vigil to show solidarity with … Continue reading →

..along with the required written constitution for this kind of account. Account for sponsorship will be up and running as soon as the necessary bureaucracy is completed, shouldn’t be longer than a week we hope. Another pledge of £50 received, see sponsorship page. Cheers … Continue reading →

Up and running in the next week. Watch this space. Would unions and others offering sponsorship let us know by emailing justiceforiantomlinsonday@gmail.com Cheers.

Of NUJ branches support…more when we receive clarification! No more updates until Monday night. Bands please keep getting in touch with Stan and Niccii via IanTomlinsonBenefitGig@hotmail.co.uk and union branches keep us informed on progress via justiceforiantomlinsonday@gmail.com.

The Norwich branch of the Fire Brigades Union. This news just received. Motion passed this evening to not only sponsor the event but decision to also send along a speaker in support of the Tomlinson family. As soon as we find … Continue reading →

Latest band to offer a track for the benefit CD are the mighty Bottlejob. Really appreciated!

Would the first trade union branch to sign up please make themselves known!

We’ll be attending the Burston Strike School Rally on Sunday September 5th. Look out for our banner. Come say hello and get involved in the campaign. The more people involved the more money raised for an ordinary working class family … Continue reading →