Join us for an exclusive film screening of Our Planet, The People, My Blood and Q&A with director Daniel Everitt-Lock and activist Alan OwenAbout this Event
The film follows Alan Owen, a descendant of a nuclear veteran and activist who has fought tirelessly for the rights of those affected by nuclear weapons testing across the world. We follow Alan on his journey as he takes on the UK's Ministry of Defence, exposing the atrocious human cost of nuclear testing and giving voice to British nuclear veterans, Indigenous communities, and their descendants, who still seek recognition and legal justice today.
Our Planet, The People, My Blood has been endorsed by CND (Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament), ICAN (International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons), and LABRATS (Legacy of the Atomic Bomb, Recognition for Atomic Test Survivors), a UK organisation established by Alan Owen.
This event has been organised by the University of Liverpool's Nuclear Justice Research Network. NJRN launches a groundbreaking new initiative that brings together academics from the Department of History and Centre for People's Justice alongside community partners including LABRATS and award-winning journalist Susie Boniface. The project has established pioneering Nuclear Justice Law Clinics to catalogue and analyse recently declassified government files in order to support and seek justice for nuclear test veterans, their families, and affected communities.
Please arrive promptly for a 5pm start. The film will run for approximately 90 minutes, followed by a 30 minute Q&A.
Event Venue
Events space, Ground Floor, School of Law & Social Justice, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, United Kingdom
GBP 0.00
