Ed Large retweeted
Today I joined the #TheBigHelpOut with millions of others to celebrate the contribution of volunteers to our communities.
My Labour government will work with communities across Britain to deliver the change our country needs.
@TheBigHelpOut24
Ed Large retweeted
“It’s been a humbling experience to witness the resilience of these families and to play a part in their journey towards brighter futures.”
Heida volunteers with the Barnardo’s Stronger Together Family Wellbeing.
To find out how you can volunteer, visit bit.ly/3Xb3TGO
Doesn’t take someone who has devoted their career to facilitating volunteering, and engaging / supporting volunteers to point this out, but here it goes:
Volunteering is voluntary…
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Ed Large retweeted
Ending the two-child limit ‘sibling penalty’ on benefit payments would immediately lift 250,000 children out of poverty. We urge all political parties to make this a top priority. bit.ly/4aB3j8e
Ed Large retweeted
The next government should pass a law within 100 days that would commit to eradicating child poverty for good
Proud we @childrensociety stand with our friends @NSPCC @barnardos @actnforchildren @ncbtweets
#ChildrenAtTheTable @tobyhelm
theguardian.com/society/arti…
Love this!
Labour wants to lower voting age, Starmer confirms bbc.co.uk/news/live/uk-polit… via @BBCNews
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Ed Large retweeted
Ahead of the #GeneralElection, it is crucial that the needs of babies, children and young people are prioritised. We want to work with all UK parties to put #ChildrenAtTheTable.
Read the joint statement from Children’s Charities Coalition CEOs: bit.ly/4dQuXkr

ALT This image features a bold, colourful graphic with the message "It's time to give children a seat at the table." prominently displayed in central, large white text against a purple background. Below this main text, logos of various organisations, including Children at the Table, Action for Children, Barnardo's, NSPCC, The National Children's Bureau and The Children's Society are arranged in a neat row. The overall design is simple yet impactful, emphasising the importance of including children in decision-making processes.
Ed Large retweeted
“Empathy and understanding from people in power would go a long way in helping young people like me.” Children deserve safer, happier, and healthier childhoods.
@RachelReevesMP met with youngsters from two of our services for the #ChildrenAtTheTable tour. bit.ly/4bpR93g
Ed Large retweeted
Labour GAIN Norfolk Police and Crime Commissioner from the Conservatives - congratulations to Sarah Taylor🌹
This is a really quiet shocking piece of misinformation and divisive political mud slinging.
FACT: London under Labour has become a crime capital of the world 🥀
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Sadiq Khan, Mayor of London, did not 'seize power' he was elected by voters
bbc.co.uk/news/election/…
bbc.co.uk/news/election/…
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Ed Large retweeted
Today’s Budget announcement wasn’t good enough.
We’re happy to see the Household Support Fund extended, but this still leaves many facing a cliff-edge in September.
We wrote to the Chancellor with @jrf_uk @childrensociety @TrussellTrust & 120 others orgs about this in February.
Ed Large retweeted
A beautiful encapsulation of two completely different schools of rhetoric. And two very different ages of American politics separated by only a couple of years. @RestIsPolitics
How to kill off a floundering economy (and the NHS).
🚨 BREAKING: @RishiSunak just announced the biggest ever cut in net migration.
Here’s how 👇
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Ed Large retweeted
Following the Supreme Court’s ruling that plans to send people seeking asylum to Rwanda while their claims are processed are unlawful, our charities are calling on the UK Government to reconsider their approach and ensure all children arriving in the UK are safe and protected.
Following the announcement that the Government’s Rwanda policy is unlawful, head below to read our joint reaction statement with the biggest children’s organisations in the UK: bit.ly/3FZmA6h
Ed Large retweeted
Sleeping on the streets is NOT a lifestyle choice. We don’t have nearly enough affordable homes, rents are soaring and this is leaving people destitute and forced to sleep rough.
This is a consequence of poverty. And poverty in this country has been exacerbated by policy choices






















