It prompts the visitor to reflect on the relationship between music and community and the role that grime plays in giving young people, particularly young men, a voice and outlet. Safe spaces which allow the music to happen are integral, such Jammer’s ‘dungeon’ - a basement in his parents house - which we visit through the exhibition. Until 4 December - free entry.

Tory MPs are increasing their pressure on Liz Truss to alter the contentious "mini budget” from last month. Kwasi Kwarteng announced that the government would borrow money to pay for tax cuts that would primarily benefit the richest members of society. This plan disadvantages many groups in society, including women, by slowing economic equality.

Though the gender pay gap has been slowly improving, women still earn less than men; they are five times less likely than men to earn the highest salaries in Britain, according to the government’s own figures. The budget also promised to cut stamp duty (a levy which taxes property sales), which will predominantly benefit men, the majority of homeowners in Britain.

Indeed, The Women's Budget Group has warned many times that there is no place in Britain where women can affordably rent or buy a home on their own without going into debt - true now more than ever.

The new British government's chaotic actions have completely disrupted the financial and economic systems - again, felt most acutely by women due to the gender pay gap. Truss and Kwarteng were forced this week to acknowledge that "the ground could have been prepared better."

Push back from officials and sustained public outrage mean that we may well see a U-turn by Truss, whose support in the polls has slumped below ratings ever reached by Boris Johnson.

The Runnymede Trust has reported that black and minority ethnic people, making up 15% of the population, are overrepresented in the lowest income groups, with more than a quarter (26%) living in “deep poverty”. The racialised changes to tax and social security mean that black and minority ethnic households have £806 less a year and despite the “Energy Price Guarantee”, fuel poverty will hit 52% of black and minority households. 

The report has outlined “long-term, systematic change” to help tackle these issues, including measurements to better understand deep poverty.

Federal guidance that ensured workplace non-discrimination protections for transgender, non-binary, and gender non-conforming employees was rejected by a judge in Texas. The Supreme Court ruled in 2020 that employers cannot discriminate against employees based on their sexual orientation or gender identity; however, this ruling does not cover an employee's "correlated conduct." As such, judge Kacsmaryk is refusing to recognise the federal guidance. Alongside Texas, 20 other Republican-led states have also sued the EEOC over the guidance protecting trans workers.