Do you vote in political elections?

Oakmoss lichen is a sign of clean air quality in an area.

There’s a smear campaign against the current leader of the Green Party of England and Wales is Zack Polanski. It’s argued that Polanski, a Jew, is being anti-semitic because he’s arguing that Israel is committing genocide in Gaza against the Palestinian people.

I was brought up on the argument that people died so we could have the vote. So we must vote.

Reform are running on the slogan is if you want to get rid of Starmer, Vote Reform.

It’s a privilege that many people around the world do not have. The right to vote. The right to have their say.

Many people are turning away from Labour because they’ve moved towards the right in their rhetoric and handling of immigration. And the cost of living is sky high.

Rain or shine, day and night, I would walk to my polling station and mark the box next to the red rose with a bold ‘X’.

The Conservative Party, known for its racism and classism, old school boy elitist network, has broken records with being the first political party in the UK to have a Black Woman as their leader.

My pooling card came a couple of weeks ago with the instructions to turn up to vote with photo ID.

Millions of people go to the polls today to decided on the councillors to control their neighbourhoods.

Voting on empty promises.

Voting on empty reforms.

Voting on different names but representing the same arsewipe policies.

Voting on keeping things as they are.

Voting on keeping the rich, rich and the poor, poor.

Voting cannot vote this away.

The tools we are given, granted and offered cannot build anything new.

The voting system was never meant for us to achieve any gains or resemblance of power.

Voting changed nothing.

W.E.B. Du Bois, disturbs the tale that all of our ancestors died for the right to vote. Du Bois echoed Parsons decades later in 1956, writing in a piece titled “I Won’t Vote,” “There is but one evil party with two names, and it will be elected despite all I can do or say.” – W.E.B. Du Bois, “I Won’t Vote,” The Nation, October 20, 1956.

I no longer believe in the voting system. I no longer choose to uphold the system. I choose to refuse.