This film was part of a twelve-part series entitled, Uyafun’undazi?’ or ‘Do You Want To Know Me?’ The series was created during a programme run in 2012 in Cape Town and funded by The Cape Film Commission. The young filmmakers chose to take a common statistic relating to the townships and profile an individual living […]

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At the end of the WWD programme, the crew organised an anniversary event at Passing Couds in Dalston, marking one year since the outbreak of the youth rits. The event was an opportunity to express their opinions using art instead of violence. Many people turned up at the event, including Lean Fearon, who had risen […]

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Following on from a series begun during the first Riots programme in 2011, the WWD team creat a situation where the main characer faces a dillema. He can either break the law for a quick gain or lose something he wants. This theme discusses what opportunities are out there for youth and what motivates the […]

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The teaser to the series, Stopped & Search, which featured interviews from celebrities on the subject of police stop and search. This was part of a project analysing the causes of the 2011 youth riots in Britain, during which the young filmmakers identified stop and search as a major contributing factor.

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A collection of material produced by the young filmmakers from What We’ve Done project phase 2

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During the recent London riots, many young people expressed anger against the police due to being indiscriminately stopped and searched. A group of young people from London explore the question of what are young people’s rights in relation to being stopped and searched.

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London residents offer their opinions on the London 2012 riots

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This shocking report brings to light the serious nature of crime in the township of Khayelitsha. Our reporters were on the scene to witness a man accused of stealing a purse receive the “people’s justice.” How safe is Khayelitsha really?

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Keighley residents are asked about local crime, their personal experiences and what they would do to stop it

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