Hsiao-Hung Pai is a journalist and writer, whose website is here. Her latest book is Angry White People: Coming Face-to-face with the British Far-right (Zed Books / University of Chicago Press, 2016). Her previous books are Chinese Whispers (Penguin, 2008), which was shortlisted for the Orwell Prize in 2009; Scattered Sand: The Story of China's Rural Migrants (Verso, 2012); and Invisible: Britain's Migrant Sex Workers (Saqi, 2013). Hsiao-Hung Pai's work appears in the Guardian, where she reported the Morecambe cockle-picking tragedy, and other publications. Her undercover investigation on undocumented Chinese migrants was the basis for Nick Broomfield’s acclaimed film Ghosts.
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Published in: Can Europe Make It?Salvini and the racist immigration policy of Italy’s new government is giving a green light to racial violenceSoumaila Sacko was a USB trade union activist. His union had helped represent thousands of migrants working in...
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Published in: Can Europe Make It?‘Happy 18th birthday! You’re out’Tougher internal controls under Macron are only giving police more powers, allowing them to conduct identity checks...
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Published in: HomeShy radicals‘“The notion of hate crime does not cover crime committed against people who have become victims simply because...
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Published in: Can Europe Make It?The Islamophobia industryThe prevalence of Islamophobia in liberal discourse is part of the mainstreaming of anti-Muslim, anti-refugee and...
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Published in: openDemocracyUKGrenfell tower and the people without capitalContempt for Grenfell residents is representative of the way the city of London treats its global working-class....
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Published in: openDemocracyUKThe racist attack on Reker Ahmed was rooted in May's asylum policiesTo understand the near-fatal attack of Reker Ahmed in Croydon, we need to look at the bigger picture: prime minister...