| Justice for Sam Hallam | sam hallam campaign | |||||||||||
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9 July 2008 The Key of the Door?
On 9 July, Sam's family, friends and supporters marked his 21st birthday travelling from Hackney to Aylesbury (where he is currently imprisoned) in an open-top London bus decorated with banners and posters calling for his release. On arrival, campaigners held an impromptu 21st birthday party for Sam at the prison gates while the bus toured the town centre passing the prison at regular intervals. Special thanks to Timebus who provided an excellent and friendly service on a day when the weather was anything but.
I June 2008
Jumping for Justice
Brum Vigil
To coincide with the dossier’s presentation, Sam Hallam’s family, neighbours, friends and supporters held a vigil outside the Commission’s offices. Many thanks to all who braved the freezing Birmingham weather to take part.
23 September 2007 Hundreds of campaign supporters marched through Hackney on Sunday 23 September 2007 to highlight Sam's case. ![]() 3 September 2007 ![]()
The campaign for SAM HALLAM received a major boost with the national broadcast (postponed from 23 July) of a 30 minute Tonight film investigating the case for Sam Hallam's innocence. The programme is presented by the well-known actor Ray Winstone. 18 August 2007Campaign Benefit Held at Queen's Head pub, Hoxton ![]() ![]() ![]() 28 July 2007 Campaigning in Hoxton Market ![]() ![]() SAM HALLAM campaign stall in Hoxton Market, Saturday 28th July. Hundreds Attend Campaign Launch ![]() More than 200 people packed into Hoxton’s Arden Estate Community Hall for the launch of the campaign to free Sam Hallam. Supporters were updated on Sam’s unsuccessful March 2007 Court of Appeal hearing and the need to publicise the injustice suffered by this innocent young man. Anyone with information which might help persuade the Criminal Cases Review Commission to refer Sam’s case back to the Court of Appeal was urged to come forward. Many pledges of help for the campaign were made and numerous concrete proposals for future campaign activities were discussed.Sam’s mother, Wendy thanked all those who had already provided practical support while the meeting was reminded of previous supposedly “hopeless” campaigns mounted by ordinary people on behalf of innocent prisoners – the Birmingham Six, the Tottenham Three and Bridgewater Four. |
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