ThumbprintCity lets you read and write about your world by text message. Your texts will be published on ThumbprintCity for you to look back on, and readers can use text messages to discover your writing.

Make

Text MAKE then your message to 07786 202 623

Have your say as part of part of MCIN's People's Voice Media programme funded by New East Manchester.

What could you do to make a difference in your community?

What could you do to make a difference in your community?

by doin youth volentry at youth club 2 give youths ideas to make it beter and atract more youths to get then involvd and of the streets
I could go to residents association meetings
challenge litter dropper's sue dixon.51 athol street.heaton norris.Stock port.Sk4

go to the shop for the elderly
plant up open spaces with flowers to brighten up ur community
New East Manchester

where it is

Pilgrim Drive

website

http://www.eastserve.com

telephone

01612301430

email

david@mcin.net

rss feed rssfeed

/rss/manchester/make

mobile help mobile help

From your mobile, text MAKE then your message to 07786202623.
To read messages, just text MAKE and nothing else."

images from www.flickr.com

© Matthew Stansfield. All rights reserved. If you are an editor and would like to feature my images in a magazine, blog etc or you would like to discuss a forthcoming shoot or commission please email: info@matthewstansfield.com Fashion: www.indigocreatives.co.uk Lifestyle: www.matthewstansfield.com © Matthew Stansfield. All rights reserved. If you are an editor and would like to feature my images in a magazine, blog etc or you would like to discuss a forthcoming shoot or commission please email: info@matthewstansfield.com Fashion: www.indigocreatives.co.uk Lifestyle: www.matthewstansfield.com © Matthew Stansfield. All rights reserved. If you are an editor and would like to feature my images in a magazine, blog etc or you would like to discuss a forthcoming shoot or commission please email: info@matthewstansfield.com Fashion: www.indigocreatives.co.uk Lifestyle: www.matthewstansfield.com © Matthew Stansfield. All rights reserved. If you are an editor and would like to feature my images in a magazine, blog etc or you would like to discuss a forthcoming shoot or commission please email: info@matthewstansfield.com Fashion: www.indigocreatives.co.uk Lifestyle: www.matthewstansfield.com Make image from www.flickr.com Clowning around. Make image from www.flickr.com Portrait taken at Manchester Pride, August bank holiday weekend.twitterwww.gavinburnett.comwww.gavinburnett.co.uk Take Back Parliament meeting in Piccadilly Gardens, Manchester, campaigning for reform of the voting system. One campaigner put his banner on this statue. The word PEEL refers to the statue on the top of the plinth, Sir Robert Peel, 2nd Baronet (5 February 1788 – 2 July 1850), who was the Conservative Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 10 December 1834 to 8 April 1835, and again from 30 August 1841 to 29 June 1846. He helped create the modern concept of the police force (leading to officers being known as "bobbies", in England, or Peelers, in Ireland, to this day) while Home Secretary , oversaw the formation of the Conservative Party out of the shattered Tory Party, and repealed the Corn Laws. Peel came to office for the second time during an economic recession which had seen a slump in world trade and a budget deficit of £2.5 million run up by the Whigs (see below). Confidence in Banks and Businesses was low and a trade deficit existed - now why does that seem familiar ...? The Whigs were originally also known as the "Country Party" (as opposed to the Tories, the "Court Party"). By the first half of the 19th century, however, the Whig political programme came to encompass not only the supremacy of parliament over the monarch and support for free trade, but Catholic emancipation, the abolition of slavery and, significantly, expansion of the franchise (suffrage). Courtesy Wikipedia: Sir Robert Peel, 2nd Baronet Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs Creative Commons

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