"My low paid shitty jobs" at least according to some people I know, and the Welfare bill that some of our own Labour MP’s didn’t vote against, which is more or less the same not to vote against the Tories' cuts... hear, hear?
No need further introduction that the mentioned bill above is the infamous welfare cuts include child tax
credits and the household benefit cap and many more
Every truehearted Labour Member should wonder why some or actually a quite large numbers of our MP’s in the Labour Party did not feel like to challenge the welfare cuts? It is like when you have scored an own goal and you would be even happy about it. Or like a smack in the mouth from your best friend. That’s how it feels like to me. And I am not on welfare and to be honest I have never been on welfare as I was always working in jobs that others call shitty jobs. But that’s my life. I work shitty jobs that I actually tend to like these jobs of mine and even though it did never made me much money it was always enough not to be on welfare. I wanted to be on JSA once and was paid for a week £71,06 once then it was stopped saying it does not apply for me. C’este la vie. I did find a job soon with the help of Ms Chinye Furner a very talented and helpful employment advisor in the Brent Civil Centre and she directed me to one of his colleagues who was at least as professional and helpful as her. So I was lucky to get a job at the MASH Purveyors Ltd. As a Sales Officer and Administrator at nights six times a week with one single day off on Saturday. So I was back on track. And I again avoided being on welfare again. This was more than a year ago and since I have found a better job, which is fewer hours, but still others call it as a shitty job but as I said it is my life and I do not want to live on welfare.
I did study for the last 3 years next to my jobs. Where in the first two years I took
an HND course in Hospitality Management flawlessly.
Not that I needed as I already worked as Manager in Hotels. But if you want to improve your life and skills...
However the most important year of my studies the so-called “Top Up Year” was
the academic year of 2015-2016 at the LSBM. It stands for London School of
Business and Management where I was attending of a Business and Administration
Class with a BA qualification at the end.

LSBM the first step into my dreams :(

But I have got to be honest I failed on this year at April I failed to spot a very important email from Mr Chris Munro the leading tutor or principal of the LSBM was so kind and helpful tried to help me and reminded me to not to forget to submit one of my modules and assignments in time as I could be referred if I would and that would result of a failed year. A failed year in a perfect town that very idea breaks my heart. London is the town. The only one and only town of London.

Nevertheless the truth is that I did miss an email from Mr Munro. It was only one email from 388 emails. In the LSBM we had the Birbeck Institute (The Home of my all time favourite the genial Slavoi Zizek) and also we had out mother institute The University of Northampton.
I did not see his email in time and when I eventually
did find it I was late by 2 weeks out of the deadline. So I failed. I did not
get a BA. And some would say it is my own mistake, which is partially true but
my circumstances far from ordinary. I was working as Night Manager at 30 Euston
Square London, UK for the RCGP. We were short of staff and had no other Night
Manager for some time. For a long time actually which was not my fault and no
ones fault really. But someone had to do the night shifts and that someone was
mainly me. Therefore I was not doing my regular 2 nights per week shifts but
4-5 nights per week. And that takes its toll on a person. That is how someone
can manage to lose his focus and miss an important email like it was the one
from Mr Munro.
The importance of this email was not less but it meant my whole world. If I
would have seen that email in time I would have been successful on my BA this
year and from September I could have start my subject that I really wanted the
one that was always closest to my heart: Contemporary History and Politics.
Kings College, London. That was my dream.
Now I have to face with the cold reality of our times in 2016 regarding higher educational fees and student loans. If someone fails like me on his Top Up year then the Student Loan Company says okay you are done as you failed there is no 2nd chance. It is not like they would check my circumstances and listen to me as I really would want to finish my studies but without a Student Loan I am basically done for real as it is impossible to pay the tuition fees for me. My salary is barely enough to live by month to month.
Now I have to face with the cold reality of our times in 2016 regarding higher educational fees and student loans. If someone fails like me on his Top Up year then the Student Loan Company says okay you are done as you failed there is no 2nd chance. It is not like they would check my circumstances and listen to me as I really would want to finish my studies but without a Student Loan I am basically done for real as it is impossible to pay the tuition fees for me. My salary is barely enough to live by month to month.
The saddest thing of all that all the
extra shifts I worked at the RCGP will have to be repaid at the next tax year
they will find out that I worked more hours that I was allowed to according to
my Student Loan Contract. It was 16 hours per week. And every hour that I
worked more will have to be repaid in Taxes. So if we take a good-hearted look
what I have done here is a complete nonsense as I worked more hours for nothing
but to ruin my own future. Not for money but for being tired enough to miss an
important email and by doing that to fail with my Top Up Year and to ruin my
studies completely.
I am desperate to have my BA finished but how would that be possible for me? I make below 11 thousand per annum to pay £9000 for my school only. That’s almost equals my whole salary.
So that’s a paradox as much as I would love to study and be a smart student but I have no means to do so.

I am doing my jobs that I like actually even though others call it: Low paid and shitty jobs.
At least again I avoided being on welfare.
Nonetheless I would have voted against the Torie’s cuts as any truehearted Labour Member should do.
I am desperate to have my BA finished but how would that be possible for me? I make below 11 thousand per annum to pay £9000 for my school only. That’s almost equals my whole salary.
So that’s a paradox as much as I would love to study and be a smart student but I have no means to do so.

I am doing my jobs that I like actually even though others call it: Low paid and shitty jobs.
At least again I avoided being on welfare.
Nonetheless I would have voted against the Torie’s cuts as any truehearted Labour Member should do.
Wish me luck and I wish you the same in return!
Sincerely yours,
Peter H. Hennin from London in 2016 - The Year of Corbyn
Last but not least now here are the names of our Labour MPs that most likely never had to do my shitty jobs just to avoid being on welfare:
Heidi Alexander
Rushanara Ali
Graham Allen
Jon Ashworth
Ian Austin
Adrian Bailey
Kevin Barron
Margaret Beckett
Hilary Benn
Luciana Berger
Clive Betts
Roberta Blackman-Woods
Tom Blenkinsop
Paul Blomfield
Ben Bradshaw
Kevin Brennan
Lyn Brown
Nick Brown
Chris Bryant
Karen Buck
Richard Burden
Andy Burnham
Liam Byrne
Ruth Cadbury
Alan Campbell
Ronnie Campbell
Sarah Champion
Jenny Chapman
Vernon Coaker
Ann Coffey
Julie Cooper
Rosie Cooper
Yvette Cooper
Jo Cox
Neil Coyle
David Crausby
Mary Creagh
Stella Creasy
Jon Cruddas
John Cryer
Judith Cummins
Alex Cunningham
Jim Cunningham
Nicholas Dakin
Simon Danczuk
Wayne David
Gloria De Piero
Thangam Debbonaire
Stephen Doughty
Jim Dowd
Jack Dromey
Michael Dugher
Angela Eagle
Maria Eagle
Clive Efford
Julie Elliott
Louise Ellman
Natascha Engel
Bill Esterson
Chris Evans
Paul Farrelly
Frank Field
Jim Fitzpatrick
Rob Flello
Colleen Fletcher
Caroline Flint
Yvonne Fovargue
Vicky Foxcroft
Mike Gapes
Barry Gardiner
Pat Glass
Kate Green
Lilian Greenwood
Nia Griffith
Andrew Gwynne
Fabian Hamilton
David Hanson
Harriet Harman
Harry Harpham
Helen Hayes
John Healey
Mark Hendrick
Stephen Hepburn
Meg Hillier
Margaret Hodge
Sharon Hodgson
Kate Hoey
Kate Hollern
George Howarth
Lindsay Hoyle
Tristram Hunt
Rupa Huq
Huw Irranca-Davies
Dan Jarvis
Alan Johnson
Diana R. Johnson
Graham Jones
Kevan Jones
Susan Elan Jones
Mike Kane
Barbara Keeley
Liz Kendall
Stephen Kinnock
Peter Kyle
Chris Leslie
Emma Lewell-Buck
Ivan Lewis
Ian Lucas
Fiona Mactaggart
Justin Madders
Khalid Mahmood
Shabana Mahmood
Seema Malhotra
John Mann
Gordon Marsden
Chris Matheson
Steve McCabe
Kerry McCarthy
Siobhain McDonagh
Pat McFadden
Conor McGinn
Alison McGovern
Catherine McKinnell
Alan Meale
Ed Miliband
Jessica Morden
Ian Murray
Lisa Nandy
Melanie Onn
Chi Onwurah
Albert Owen
Matthew Pennycook
Toby Perkins
Jess Phillips
Bridget Phillipson
Steve Pound
Lucy Powell
Yasmin Qureshi
Angela Rayner
Jamie Reed
Steve Reed
Christina Rees
Rachel Reeves
Emma Reynolds
Jonathan Reynolds
Geoffrey Robinson
Stephen Philip Rotheram
Joan Ryan
Naseem Shah
Virendra Sharma
Barry Sheerman
Gavin Shuker
Andrew Slaughter
Ruth Smeeth
Andrew Smith
Angela Smith
Jeff Smith
Nick Smith
Owen Smith
Karin Smyth
John Spellar
Keir Starmer
Wes Streeting
Gisela Stuart
Mark Tami
Gareth Thomas
Nick Thomas-Symonds
Emily Thornberry
Stephen Timms
Jon Trickett
Anna Turley
Karl Turner
Derek Twigg
Stephen Twigg
Chuka Umunna
Keith Vaz
Valerie Vaz
Holly Walker-Lynch
Tom Watson
Catherine West
Alan Whitehead
Phil Wilson
Rosie Winterton
John Woodcock
.... long list of names without making sense at least by Labour minds.



No comments:
Post a Comment