WiB - London meets every Wednesday, around the statue of Edith Cavell in St Martin’s Place 6-7. We are very happy to welcome new women to the vigils – even if they can only come once in a while.
Forthcoming events
Easy to print list of events coming up in the next two months.
Women in Black vigils take place at the War Memorial, Old Steine, Brighton.
Oxford Women in Black hold a silent vigil for Peace and Justice every Saturday from 2pm to 3pm at the Martyrs Memorial, bottom of St Giles, Oxford.
Contact oxfordwib@gmail.com to go on our WhatsApp group for up to date information about forthcoming vigils.
Join us to take the fight for an arms embargo of Israel to the home of the very highest levels of RAF command!
CND’s coach will be departing from Embankment tube station in central London at 9:45am – see https://cnduk.org/events/stop-arming-israel-protest-at-raf-high-wycombe/.
A shuttle bus will be running from High Wycombe train station.
RAF High Wycombe is the headquarters of the British RAF, where the orders are given for Britain’s shameful military collaboration with Israel. Since October 2023, the RAF has flown hundreds of surveillance flights over the Gaza Strip, sharing intelligence collected with Israel to be used in its genocide.
WiB - London meets every Wednesday, around the statue of Edith Cavell in St Martin’s Place 6-7. We are very happy to welcome new women to the vigils – even if they can only come once in a while.
A Christian Arts Festival. Greenbelt Festival is somewhere artistry meets activism, where the political meets the practical.
Christian CND will be there.
As will Michael Mears who will bring 'The Mistake' to the festival.
Women in Black vigils take place at the War Memorial, Old Steine, Brighton.
Oxford Women in Black hold a silent vigil for Peace and Justice every Saturday from 2pm to 3pm at the Martyrs Memorial, bottom of St Giles, Oxford.
Contact oxfordwib@gmail.com to go on our WhatsApp group for up to date information about forthcoming vigils.
WiB - London meets every Wednesday, around the statue of Edith Cavell in St Martin’s Place 6-7. We are very happy to welcome new women to the vigils – even if they can only come once in a while.
Since nuclear weapons testing began on 16 July 1945, over 2,000 have taken place. In the early days of nuclear testing little consideration was given to its devastating effects on human life, let alone the dangers of nuclear fallout from atmospheric tests. Hindsight and history have shown us the terrifying and tragic effects of nuclear weapons testing, especially when controlled conditions go awry, and in light of the far more powerful and destructive nuclear weapons that exist today.