In the shadow of power and one of the richest cities on earth.

A man dies, homeless and unseen.

Julie Remish died in an underpass in Westminster, just metres away from the building that govern Britain. Around him were empty

homes, dark, locked, untouched. How can someone lose everything in the heart of so much wealth? Follow

that question and it leads to a hidden world of money, secrecy and power, a system that decides who gets a home

and who doesn't.

This is the kind of place for that relationship between dirty money and the city and the kind of

dark money that goes into the political machine kind of mesh.

Where could this lead? Where does it end? What else can we become desensitized to? I'm Kojo Karam, writer and researcher.

And since 2018, this story has haunted me.

Death in Westminster is a four-part series from Navarra Media, produced by Planer B productions.

The World of Your Counties. Listen to death in the Navarra media

in the Navarra Media podcast feed. The saying goes, if you want a friend in politics, get a dog.

But on the left for much of the 90th to 20th centuries, you didn't have to do that, you can just join a party or a union.

And maybe you're still a member of a party or union now,

but it's unlikely that it forms the complete world

that lots of these institutions did in the past.

Through the late 20th century, we were forcibly individualized.

But then, around 2010, massive new global protest movements emerged. Occupy, the Arab Spring,

and Black Lives Matter, which first bloomed in 2014 and then again in 2020. And these movements

were massive. Tens of millions, hundreds of millions of people were involved in them, but they

didn't crystallise into new kinds of organizations of people were involved in them, but they didn't crystallize

...