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Red Saunders
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Roger Huddle
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Kate Webb
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Dennis Bovell
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Mykaell Riley
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Pauline Black
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Topper Headon
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Tom Robinson
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Lucy Whitman
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Ruth Gregory
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Red Saunders |
![]() |
Roger Huddle |
![]() |
Kate Webb |
![]() |
Dennis Bovell |
![]() |
Mykaell Riley |
![]() |
Pauline Black |
![]() |
Topper Headon |
![]() |
Tom Robinson |
![]() |
Lucy Whitman |
![]() |
Ruth Gregory |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Red Saunders |
![]() |
Roger Huddle |
![]() |
Kate Webb |
![]() |
Dennis Bovell |
![]() |
Mykaell Riley |
![]() |
Pauline Black |
![]() |
Topper Headon |
![]() |
Tom Robinson |
![]() |
Lucy Whitman |
![]() |
Ruth Gregory |
As neo-Nazis recruited the nation’s youth, RAR’s multicultural punk and reggae gigs provided rallying points for resistance. As founder Red Saunders explains: ‘We peeled away the Union Jack to reveal the swastika’. The campaign grew from Hoxton fanzine roots to 1978’s huge antifascist carnival in Victoria Park, featuring X-Ray Spex, Steel Pulse and of course The Clash, whose rock star charisma and gale-force conviction took RAR’s message to the masses.