CultureMultimedia

Fundraising at the Yellow House

1 Mins read

Words by Sophia Mallett. Video shot and edited by Sophia Mallett, Elliott Nielson and Neve Fear-Smith.

 

On December 1, 2018, residents of a London warehouse district opened their homes to host a day of open warehouse workshops, coming together to help fundraise for The Yellow Days Festival in Athens, Greece.

The Yellow Days is a charity working to remind us all that there is more that unites us than divides us. Founded by three friends in 2016, the festival integrates human essence through the sharing of our creativity and cultures, bringing together refugees with people of the community. The first festival in 2017 was held in Leros, Greece.

Hidden amongst a jungle made from recycled plastic found within the district was an array of workshops which included an open mic, yoga, arts and crafts, forums and dancing. The fundraiser helped to raise £2,200 towards next year’s festival and highlighted the power that is born when we all come together.

Explore The Yellow House below and immerse yourself in an experience of overwhelming love, creativity, and hope.

 

 

 

 

Stay up to date with The Yellow Days here, or discover more about when Artefact met The Yellow Days here and at http://yellowprojects.org/


Featured Image by The Yellow Days.

Related posts
FashionVideo

From Camden Market to the Vintage Showroom

1 Mins read
The vintage showroom remains one of the leading resources for vintage menswear globally with an extensive, curated archive that continues to develop and grow.
CultureVideo

Zizi & Me: Putting AI and real-life drag queens on stage together

1 Mins read
Zizi & Me, created by Jake Elwes, is a double act between ‘Me The Drag Queen’ and a deepfake (AI) clone. So what can AI teach us about drag, what drag can teach us about AI, and could AI replace drag performance?
LifeVideo

Could more black businesswomen reduce toxic chemicals in hair products?

1 Mins read
The Afro haircare industry generates £88 billion in the UK, but Black business only accounts for 5% of the industry. Is there a link between the prevalence of harmful chemicals in these products and the lack of Black businesswomen?