Academic Work 2009-2011

academic portfolio 2009-12 by samantha elliott

SHOULD SHARIA LAW RULE AS BRITISH SOCIETY IS TURNING DECADENT!

In Britain today, communities are falling victim to binge drinking, alcohol frenzied attacks and social abuse.

In towns nationwide, pubs and nightclubs advocate the alcohol and drug culture which is inherent in the UK. by samantha elliott

If Sharia Law swings into full force, could this all

banning alcohol, gambling, drugs and certain

and that no other man has a right.

change? The question is, can it stop the violence of

codes of dress, MAC views this as a defeat towards

culture and create a pathway for a new generation.

the impending decline of a British society. By

In response to this, has the UK

Could Britain live under a strict regime and create a

changing to an Islamic state, they believe this

positive attitude and the age-old word of respect?

would reinforce, discipline and protect those

Therefore, re-shaping the decadent Britain as it

communities from the evil temptations of the

stands today?

western world.

With street fights, shootings and murder being just

As quoted by Izzadeen, “We are not aiming to

insults at our soldiers fighting and

a few of the hard-line crimes that are occurring so

control a mosque in East London or South London

demand that our Royal family ‘bow

commonly today. We can safely say that we exist

or West London. No! We are aiming for the society

down to Allah’.

in a somewhat violent society. However, where

to bow down to Allah,”

do we draw the lines in morality and acceptance?

In what way do we define a decadent

Is this not a statement of insanity? Great Britain is

society? The UK has undoubtedly

proud of diversity, culture and of course, choice.

come to a stand-still with its peace

Although western society is not perfect, the UK

and so called prosperity. With

However, by glamorizing our own police force

gives us the rights and freedom of an individual

the public growing angry with

through reality TV shows like Cops and Street

and there is no prejudice with a choice.

government change, people want

Wars, the media exposes the ugliness of

The legal system for Islam is Sharia Law. As known

answers. With the recent riots in London and the each year more than 5000 people converting to

Surely, with what we view through the media’s eyes is a clear representation of life in Britain.

confrontation and the mockery of our laws. Does

as the Book of the Koran, their Holy Bible beholds

has become far too tolerant with religious and political situations?

The Government sits on the fence allowing our streets to be dominated by extremists like Izzadeen to aiming

Islam the answer and hope that is needed with

student stand-offs exploding in violence, surely the Muslim way of life?

the word of God. The Koran governs, informs

this is a sign of people’s vulnerability?

and guides each Muslim in how he or she should

The nation’s voices are not being heard by the UK, the government has allowed these large

live their life. It is believed that Sharia law is also

government, but maybe through Islam this is a communities to develop nationwide. Is this the

As of recently, the Islamic extremist Abu Izzadeen

superior to any law made by man or government

belief that is used for expression and change. future for Britain, with new blood forming a

(Muslims against Crusades) has made demands

that has been controlled by man. They also believe

Britain is on an all-time low with debt, low society of uncorrupted people who can now give

that the UK should have Sharia law zones. By

that Allah is the only person that is law-abiding

unemployment and a crippling self-esteem. Is it new life and meaning?

this reflect on the behaviour of our society now?

In turn allowing the whole world to watch, judge and make a mockery of our system in Britain.

With more than 2.8 million Muslims living in the

With the needs of younger people

which have been very much hidden in the British system. The question is how much more

that are growing up and living within

background of a silent society are now being will the government give to Islamic reign? They

our free society the results have been

exposed. Organisations like the Southall Black already have a separate financial system and

evident with the need for control,

Sisters, Ashiana Network and Karma Kirvana eighty five law courts nationwide. This is a clear

dominance and sexual exploitation by

is working together to bring in laws to protect indication of a separation within the British system

their elders. The crimes that are being

vulnerable people and stop this violation of human which is happening but also being allowed under

committed are clearly evident that this

rights. With their help and personal understanding the governments’ noses.

is the result of a cultural indifference Law advocates this.

of the cultural dilemma which is now upon this It seems to me that Islam is more than religion. country, they are the stepping stones for the It is an iconic state that just wants to dominate many that are too scared to talk. the whole world. Does Sharia law think that as

As of recently, the UK government

As a forty something British woman who has a nation which chooses its own destiny is going

has estimated up to 3,000 young

grown up and been nurtured by a western being forced into a way of thinking and living? No.

women are unwillingly forced into

society. I consider myself very lucky. Having the I don’t think so.

marriage. Organisations like Karma

opportunities that have been openly available to Living in Britain now means a global community. me I have been able to have a career, re-educate Whatever race, culture, and religion you choose to

within some communities, and Sharia

Kirvana who campaigns against Sharia Law and forced marriages believes the government has only run skin

myself and have a child. As an independent follow; we should all respect the laws of the state. woman I am able to make choices which are vitally Yes, there are social problems here that need to

However, with any religion, there is a dark side. In

deep with its research. Up to 17,000

Sharia Law, the rights of women are null and void.

women a year are suffering from various forms of

Recently exposed through the media, women

physical abuse related to forced marriage. With

and young girls are victims of extreme violence

communities staying silent about fear of reprisal,

and murder due to this cultural acceptance which

Karma Kirvana believes that these figures do not

has been allowed to continue.

reflect the enormity of this cultural and ethical

In Sharia Law, women become second place

dilemma.

citizens, which could be the making of a

Has the government allowed this freedom for

are still fighting for equality and

catastrophic

and

communities to develop and create their own

discrimination which Sharia Law

independence in which every western woman

‘community’ law? As Hannana Siiddique from

does not even give to a woman.

has known would be stripped from her rights.

the Southall Black sisters has indicated that our

This could challenge the social economics and

government is stepping on eggshells. The word

Despite these critics, would Sharia

structural balance of Britain today.

racism is being used as an excuse not to be able to

As we have seen, the role of women in British

intervene with the communities that have settled

society is very strong and there is a pendulum

and are ‘policing’ their own laws themselves.

of power where equality is starting to even out.

This gives the opportunities for extremist like

Within some community’s differences in lifestyle

Izzadeen to step in and use bully tactics to dictate

have caused mixed messages and conflicts with

a way of life that does not and will not coincide

older generations, which have resulted in conflicts

with western society.

and the need by some to instil the Sharia Law.

Evidently, forced marriages and honour killings,

abomination.

Freedom

important to me and in fact, empower me to live be addressed, but that doesn’t give the rights to the life I live. an Islamic judgement or any religious institution.

With Sharia Law, I would not have these choices. Britain should stay free with the hope that my son I would not be able to work, be a single parent, will still have choices and an independent life, which or maintain a dignity of independence that many to say hopefully Britain will have ended its decadent women in Britain are lucky to have today. We have legacy by then. earned this fight for freedom but we as women

Law change the UK? It is age old and would have to adapt to a British society instead of fighting with change and extremist rules.

This way of life is non-existent and unacceptable in Britain today.

However, if Sharia Law took force which, in reality, I think the task would be too big to take over the

the kiss The kiss decided everything.

I wondered how this was going to end.

The ship slowly sailed in and all his mates stood close with loved ones wrapped tightly in their arms.

Will the war bring them back?

Silence broke as children and women began to cry.

This day had finally come.

Our men were going away.

I couldn’t hear anything with the surrounding chaos of people and smoke.

All I could feel was sadness.

Is this a sign? I didn’t want to think.

We turned to each other. He smiled.

Taking me in his arms, the loving kiss said it all. ŠSamantha Elliott 2011

the party Celebrations started.

Instead of being stuck inside we were out in the sunshine, dancing,

singing, cheering.

Happy.

Music was everywhere cars, flats, shops and in people’s hearts.

It was all over.

The radio blasted the announcement out this morning.

Our boys were coming home.

We were free.

No more suffering and pain.

Relief on people’s faces.

There would be no more fighting.

No more death. No more victims.

We had won the war. It was good to cheer.

I looked over at him and smiled.

Grabbing me with tears in his eyes, his kissed me and wouldn’t let go. ©Samantha Elliott 2011

the dream From the deep depths of the sea dark shapes were looming beneath me. It had felt like hours in the water.

Numbness had set in to every part of my aching body. It was about survival now.

Blood loss was attracting unwanted strangers.

Minutes?

Seconds?

How long did I have?

Time was melting into oblivion and consciousness fading.

I slipped into the abyss of darkness an easier option than having to fight for my life.

As my eyes closed a rush of sunlight touched my hand... a voice was softly calling me, Katy, wake up my darling, You were dreaming.... ŠSamantha Elliott 2011

Tweet Talk Sorry mate what’s your tweet, I asked.

What? Looking at me suspiciously.

I said your tweet.

What the fuck you talking about mate?

You know what I’m talking about mister.

I saw you.

What? he replied, I know nothing about a tweet.

I’m desperate mate. I need a tweet.

Look you need to talk to someone about this.

I can’t help you mate.

You can mate. I saw you sat in the corner at that station and I saw your tweet.

Oh right. Well. I’ve been well and truly caught then. I put my hands up mate! You got me! ©Samantha Elliott 2011

A Day in the Life

talking about the case. News travelled fast in

Based on the experience of a Media Relations Officer for West Sussex Police

by Samantha Elliott

‘No doubt their aggressive

and volatile nature didn’t mix

This case was different. I reacted. I felt angry and sick.

A seventeen year old attacked and raped

well with vodka. ‘

was just another story for me to cover. She had only popped out for a breath of fresh air. Staying at her boyfriends she knew the area and she felt safe.

What she didn’t know was who was coming around that corner.

None of us do in life.

Four men approached her trying to talk to her but she told them to get lost. Instead of leaving her alone, they turned on her.

Two of them repeatedly punching her in the face and knocking her to the ground. They pinned her down.

Gang raped her. Left her for dead.

She didn’t stand a chance.

‘the early start’...

T

I’d seen some stuff but this was bad. I wasn’t alone in my feelings.

Chief Inspector Trevor Bowles, a hard Yorkshire man and rough around the edges

this place. Nothing got missed. I wondered about that girl and how would she get over it.

Would she stay with her boyfriend? Would she move away?

Suddenly fire hit the back of my throat!

Shit.

Nearly choking, I downed the whole glass of orange juice.

Loaded guns I’d say.

knew they would get a result.

Bloody chillies.

The PC in reception was sleepy. Tired eyes

Heading back to the office, I wondered how

I then had the flashback. I hadn’t let Buster

told the story of a heavy night with D & D’s.

my day would have gone if I hadn’t have

out.

Perhaps Eastbourne wasn’t such the sleepy

come down here. Today I should have been

Slumping in my chair.

town after all. He clocked my ID as I said

seeing students and telling them how life is as an MRO.

‘Great,’ I muttered.

‘Chief Inspector Bowles please’.

He buzzed me through and pointed to

It’s not glamorous.

where Bowles’ office was. I walked over and

Not badly paid.

knocked on the door.

Everyday is different.

‘Come in’.

carpet and of course pissing the neighbours

That’s how I like it. I can’t do a mundane

off with his barking.

Opening the door, he looked up from his

Monday to Friday desk job. It’s not me.

pile of paperwork.

The hours’ drive back was painless as I

‘Hi Andy’

parked up in HQ. My stomach groaned for

As I walked in we both looked at each

food as the smell of the canteen called. The

other’s face searching for an answer.

lunchtime rush was on. I fancied the special.

‘I think we have them.’ He said rubbing his

Chilli con carne and a glass of Chianti would

I thought I’d had a good day.

Not now. My pre-school age black Labrador would have certainly left his attitude on my

I’m sure I’ll get a disapproving knock on the door when I get home later.

I’d gone off my lunchtime session.

‘Oh well.’ I Sighed.

I sat up and forced a smile to myself.

I should have stuck to newspapers and

took no prisoners. I wrote the script and

phone broke the silence of my

taking pictures. It was less hours and less

eyes.

go down a treat. I settled for an orange juice.

I’ll be having that glass of Chianti later.

speaking on TV he vowed he would catch

peaceful sleep.

hassle but having a mortgage and wanting a

these men and bring them to justice. There

He looked exhausted. I reckon these last

I don’t think my boss would appreciate wine

Mmm. I thought.

‘Shit, it’s always me when I’m on

comfortable lifestyle and pension was more

was even emotion in his voice on the radio.

two weeks had tested his tough exterior,

breath in the catch-up meeting later.

No.

rota!’ I groaned.

attractive. So I took it with a leap of faith.

He got the message across and I believed

but his determination shone through.

I sat down to eat and all I heard were voices

Make it a bottle!

Stretching over to grab the phone I heard

A shot of caffeine and a piece of cold toast

him.

What a career he had. Respect to the man.

the dull sleepy voice of my boss Nick

and I was on my way. I remember my last

With a deep sigh I just drove. This time of

I couldn’t face that. Not everyday. The local

grunting in my ear.

visit in the sleepy town of Eastbourne

the day was heaven. No traffic. No noise.

media was enough for me.

‘Andy, it’s Marlo, they’ve made three arrests, get

where all hell had broken loose with the

My own silent vision, classical music and

‘Any updates?’ I asked.

down to Eastbourne ASAP.’

media. In this job you see the madness of

the perfect purr of a four-wheel drive

‘Yep, there you are, it’s all written down, four

what people are capable of.

engine accompanied me. I wondered what

arrests made.’

Me? I can detach.

tomorrow would bring.

He gave a dry laugh, ‘Pulled up for drink driving

received instruction.

Back to reality I arrived at the custody

silly bastards. I’ve had ‘em in an I.D parade. It’s

‘Lucky sod!’ I thought.

centre and parked up.

them. I’m damn sure of it. We may need more

Marlo was the investigation I’d worked on

They had forensic evidence from the

time to keep them, we’ll let you know as soon

reports I’d seen. It was like a jigsaw puzzle

as.’

it was challenging. Media Relations Officer

being put together.

‘Cheers’ I replied. ‘Good job Trevor.’

to be more specific. Early mornings like this

Four men.

He looked up at me and just nodded.

were a regular occurrence.

East European.

It was done. I stood up with the report, said

After a quick shower and a shave and a

All in their twenties and local.

my goodbyes and left.

splash of Burberry I wore what I classed as

I’d heard a lot of them were ex-servicemen

Getting back into my car, the laptop came

my smart suit. I felt ready for the day ahead.

coming over here looking for work. No

out and I emailed HQ. This would keep the

I’d hoped they’d nailed the bastards. Ten

doubt their aggressive and volatile nature

locals happy and off our backs for the time

years in this job makes you tough. Maybe

didn’t mix well with vodka.

being. It wasn’t over yet but I sure as hell

hree o’clock in the morning, the

The line went dead. I could just see Nick drifting back off to his slumber whilst I’d

two weeks ago. As an MRO for the police

escape by samantha elliott

I lay there wondering what to do. The

thing. Times have changed and meeting

wind and the rain was howling outside

people in pubs and clubs at my age was

and all I could hear was his breathing.

difficult. Man shopping I called it, you can

How long do I wait. I dare not move as

pick and choose who you want to speak

I was so scared to wake him. What do I

and when you have had enough you just

do. Another ten minutes maybe or an-

get rid. I think in my case I was very vul-

other twenty. No. I had to make a deci-

nerable and fell in love very quickly and

sion and stick to it. My suitcase was hid-

I should have got rid at the start if I'd

den downstairs and I had decided earlier

known it was going to be like this.

on that evening that this was it.

Control, domination, violence and fear

The breathing changed and I knew it

is what I've experienced these last five

was time. He slept very deeply especial-

years. My life has changed for the worse

ly when he had been drinking and never

and I’ve been so weakened by him. I

woke to anything. I moved very slowly

hate it. My life is pointless and if I don't

out of the bed making sure it didn't

get out now I never will or I wont see

creak. I Closed the bedroom door and

another year through. I hear a noise and

made my way downstairs.

stop. Is he stirring?.

I changed in to my clothes and put on

All I can hear now is my heavy breathing.

my shoes, every minute my heart was

Two o'clock in the morning there is no

beating so fast I felt sick. The anxiety

sound anywhere and I have to be care-

started to kick in how many times had I

ful. Creeping to the front door my hands

been here before wanting to leave and

are shaking as I turn the lock I open the

just not being able to go outside that

door to darkness outside. Suitcase in

front door. Would I go through with it

hand I slowly shut the door behind me,

this time?.

hesitating. Its funny how fear can make

Five years ago was when the it all be-

your senses sharpen and that one split

gan. I met Carl on the internet through

second I doubted what I was doing.

a social dating site. Very brave of me at

Reality hit me like a brick through a win-

the time as I’d been single for so long

dow and the splinters shattering and it

and just hadn't met anyone. Getting

felt like my brain was going to explode.

on the internet was the next best thing

I didn’t care. The child I was carrying

and being persuaded by my friends to

was not going to have a future here if I

get in contact with the outside world

stayed. I ran down the street in the wind

so I could chat online without the huge

and the rain.

phone bills!.

All I can remember is running.

We met after a month of talking online,

I escaped.

texting and phone calls. It was the in

A One Way Ticket to Your Dream....

Your wedding day is seen by some as being the scariest and the most important day of your life!

WOULD YOU TAKE THESE PRECIOUS VOWS TO STAY IN THE UK WITH THE ONE YOU LOVE? In five days Dora Rodriguez Castro will be walking down the aisle alone without her father by her side. With no family attending this is no ordinary day. In no uncertain terms an emotional and tough decision has had to be made and the control has been taken out of their hands. What lies ahead is unknown at this frantic and stressful chapter of their lives.

and had expressed concerns to her daughter about the career she was choosing. Journalists are murdered in Mexico. There is no free expression to write, if you upset the government then you disappear and with Dora’s hunger to express what should be shown to the world through being a journalist this was a constant worry for her mother.

She hadn’t realised how much the United Kingdom had had such an impact on her life, the frustration of not being able to become what’s considered a ‘free’ journalist had become too much and she suffered an emotional breakdown.

A recurring dream would haunt her night after night where she would be packing her stuff in England to go back to Mexico, but never managing to finish it and then the dream would end. She spoke to a psychologist and when she told him about this dream he replied, ‘you are divided in two, your physical half is here in Mexico but your This experience changed Dora’s life forever. As spiritual half is still in the UK.You have to go back a confident and self-assured woman in Mexico, and get the other Dora, hence why you are so coming to the UK soon changed her. She became unsettled.’ introverted and scared and so far away from This shook Dora and suddenly like an home the world was a lonely place. Her host electric bolt hitting her she knew what family lacked welcoming charm and kindness and she had to do. As one door closes another she spent many nights in a little single room with door opens. Her return back to England no-one to talk to. Learning English was difficult was fate. ¬The opportunity to work and carry on and her self-esteem hit rock bottom when with her studies became a reality and she then she was told her dream of working here as a started to live her dream. Most international journalist would be impossible because of her students that come to the United Kingdom are grammar skills. funded by family, the fees are high and living and With determination and support from people accommodation is expensive. This didn’t stop she met on her course Dora passed her English Dora. She had to support herself and working exam with flying colours. Her love of travel had three jobs and studying was not an easy task. also developed as being so fed up of staying Her life then took another unusual turn. Just a in one place and getting depressed, travelling few months after starting her Journalism course became her remedy of self-help! Coach travelling she met Steven Whitelaw. The relationship took as she expressed is ‘cheap and cheerful’ and a slow and steady pace but surprisingly after changed her life completely. She quotes ‘it’s like 6 months they decided to take the leap and living in a small box and then you go out there move in together. With feelings getting stronger and there’s so much more, and then you want neither one of them wanted to approach the more from life.’ subject of her returning back to Mexico. Her Returning back to Mexico after her year in the visa would not be extended and she would not UK she experienced a grieving period. Her be allowed to stay here as her funds had run out return back to education in her homeland was for furthering her education. The facts were in short lived as her hopes for becoming a free black and white, If Dora went back to Mexico journalist in Mexico was a hopeless dream. Her it would be impossible for her to return back a mother had been a journalist as a young woman second time.

Dora Rodriguez Castro, a petite young lady with long dark hair captures you with the infectious smile, the signature of her strong Latino character. Born in Mexico in 1986 she was raised with her brother in the beautiful city of Guadalajara. Her parents being from a humble and hard working background had both studied and unknowingly set the journey for Dora. A surprise 18th birthday present of a ticket to fly to the United Kingdom, gave her the opportunity to start her studies in English.

by Samantha Elliott

Dora Rodriguez Castro and Steven Whitelaw, Summer 2011

Having this weigh heavily on her mind had she considered this when getting so involved with Steven? No, this is real life. Love isn’t planned and how can you control who you fall in love with?

The stress and worry of not being able to stay came crashing back to her and the memories of her last time in Mexico haunted her. His ‘Mexican belle’ as Steven calls her clearly shows she is his world and the thought of losing her just wasn’t an option. In the summer of 2010 Steve proposed to Dora and she accepted.

It’s been a hard and emotional journey for this young couple and a decision that has not been easy. Their start to a new life has been fast forwarded and both of them would not be rushing into marriage if they had a choice. They have permission by the British Government to get married but this does not mean that Dora will have a wild card to residential status. With the immigration law as it stands they still have to prove with a serious of interviews, paperwork and time that they are living together as a genuine couple.

Sadly Dora and Steve are the victims of criminals who do get married only to get that precious British Passport and this is the price they have to pay. With their time together and with the support of friends and family I’m sure they will have a full and rich life together.

Inspired by the book ‘The Alchemist’ by Paulo Coelho, ‘when you want something, all the universe conspires in helping you to achieve it’, she then goes on to say ‘with all your heart and with all your soul, and with everything you are, you will have it.’

'your spiritual half is still in the UK'

the TITANIC’s Remembrance voyage sets sail again "From the men in the boiler room who kept the lights going to the musicians in the band who kept playing, their stories must be told."

in Southampton 2012

2012 will be a centennial event for the City of

Tragedy hit the city in April 1912 when news

commemorating The Titanic and its loss. The museum

epic journey leaving from Southampton on the 8th April

Southampton. With the Olympics also taking place in

had broke that the Titanic had been lost. Setting sail

will be displaying many of the 4000 artefacts that have

2012. A remembrance ceremony will take place aboard

the United Kingdom, the story of the Titanic will be also

on her maiden voyage to New York, she had been

been collected by the city over the years. In storage are

the ship to mark the time when the Titanic sank.

be taking the stand to make her remembrance voyage

labelled the “unsinkable” ship but this was not to be as

cutlery, letters , menu cards and also precious fragments

from Southampton again. The project that is being

halfway through her atlantic journey the ship was struck

that were found from the seabed after the wreckage was

Many films, books and documentaries have been made

funded by the Heritage Lottery fund and as well as public

by an iceberg, resulting in her sinking losing the lives of

discovered in 1985 by Robert Ballard. Also to be heard

1500 people.

are the recordings from some of the survivors who give

A third of those people came from Southampton and

a haunting portrayal of what they had to endure that

funding involves a memorial service and the creation of The Sea City Museum.

The area will be transformed into a masterpiece creating a virtual time capsule where people can relive being aboard the Titanic and to experience the life from the perspective of the passengers and also the crew who many of them were local people.

Nearly a century ago the Titanic made her presence known to the ports of Southampton. Her might and grandeur set a president for the age of new ocean liners at that time. Being the largest ever man-made moving object ever to be built, The Titanic and her sister ship The Olympic caught the hearts of the people and made a worldwide attraction which gave the nation pride and jubilation.

John Hannides, the city counsellor who is responsible for culture and heritage has predicted hundreds and thousands of visitors. “Southampton was the home of the Titanic, so it is only fitting that we tell our story. The

about the Titanic and people continue to be fascinated with this tragic story. The museum and the memorials will not bring back lives but their memories and stories will be kept much alive in peoples hearts and for future

they consisted mainly of the crew. In the St. Marys’

fateful evening of 14th April 1912.

and Northam area of the city there were very few families

Adding to this centenary event is a cruise that will be

that were untouched by the disaster losing at least

charted by the boat company Fred Olson Cruise Lines.

one family member to the Titanic which remains a very

His involvement with Harland and Wolff, where the

emotional subject.

Titanic was constructed made them the obvious choice

Ron Williams, a nephew of the crew man Sam Williams

linking the past with the present.

who was 26 when he sadly perished in the icy water

Relatives of those who died will be attending the

own immortal requiem and their right to be recorded

has blessed the new memorial with open arms and has

luxurious cruise liner Balmoral as it retraces the Titanic’s

on the rulls of undying fame."

said that this museum commemorating the disaster was long overdue and called for a memorial to the crew to take pride and place in the development.

He comments “We know all about the multi-millionaire passengers, but very little is known about the crew who went down with the ship. From the men in the boiler room who kept the lights going to the musicians in the band who kept playing, their

impact was felt right across the world, but nowhere

stories must be told."

more so than here.”

Many memorials stand in areas around the city

generations to see and hear.

As Lawrence Beesly, Titanic survivor quotes, "Many brave things were done that night but none more brave than by those few men playing minute after minute as the ship settled quietly lower and lower in the sea...the music they played serving alike as their

written by Samantha Elliott magazine and feature writing

Samantha Elliott Campaign Project 2010