Skip to main content
A hand gripping four arrows

Together Say No Discrimination

Title
Together Say No Discrimination
Description
West Indian and black communities found allies in their struggle against racism and discrimination in Britain's Communist Party among others. Antiracist advocates like John Moss argued race discrimination undermined the fabric of society.
Creator
John Moss
Location
London: published by the Communist Party, 16 King Street, London, W.C.2, and printed by Farleigh Press Ltd. (T.U.), Aldenham, Herts.
Date
1961
Collection
Coming to England
Rights
All images within the In the Grip of Change online exhibition are to be used exclusively for the promotion of the library and to facilitate research. If you download and subsequently share any images from the exhibition website, you agree it is your responsibility to ensure appropriate usage is upheld for that image. Commercial use or distribution of this content is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Copyright to content may be held by authors, artists, or their heirs, or may be in the public domain. Senate House Library does not automatically claim copyright on any images shown in the In the Grip of Change online exhibition.
Item Number
26
The cover features a black man in a suit and tie to the left and a white man in a shirt and stripe suit to the right. Both are facing towards the camera and embracing each other to express their solidarity for each other.

Map