Dec 16, 2025
22 year old Courtney on the set of Straight To Hell. August 1986.
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22 year old Courtney on the set of Straight To Hell. August 1986.
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We have rymin on the apple trend, we have jesslake and now we have the two who started it all, or sorta ? Amelia and Alrick are staring lovingly at each other, I hope nothing bad happens...😊😊
So I'm researching for a fic...
it's a McLennon one set during the filming of How I Won the War. I've been looking into set and production locations, like the hotels the crew stayed at, and I came across these beauties, taken in what looks like a rather shabby looking hotel room (perfect for my research!).
I've never seen them before and I wonder who took them (click the Instagram link to see all of them if for some reason it doesn't embed properly). Credit to the IG OP for the find.
Photography by Carlos Pérez Siquier, La Chancla Almeria Spain, 1958
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Affordable food, particularly fresh produce, is a key feature of food system goals in the EU, but the provision of year-round fresh fruit an
In Almería lies the world's largest concentration of commercial greenhouses, often referred to as ‘the sea of plastic’. This vast expanse of polytunnels, housing millions of kilos of fruits and vegetables mainly destined for export, stretches for hundreds of kilometers, a white panorama until the horizon. Also within this sea of plastic dwell the migrant workers who work to ensure Europe's supermarkets are stocked year-round. While they perform the vital task of ensuring Europe's all-season access to fresh produce, these workers often live in a state of physical and institutional vulnerability. This state of affairs remained largely hidden, until recent shocks like the Covid-19 pandemic and armed conflicts exposed the fragility of our food supply chains. Spain issues approximately 150,000 permits annually for seasonal laborers (European Parliament 2021). However, within just the province of Almería, there are more than 100,000 migrants working in greenhouses, 80% of them holding undocumented status in the country. This lack of legal recognition leaves the workers off official records, denying them universal rights such as labour rights and access to formal rental contracts. It is a dire situation that forces many to call the shanty towns surrounding the greenhouses their homes. During my research, I often heard how some workers pay up to 6,000 euros annually to greenhouse managers for the working contracts necessary to seek legal status in the country, turning the quest for legalization into a profitable business. Almería serves as a primary entry point for migrants traveling from West and North African countries to Europe. For those who cross the Mediterranean without visas - the majority of greenhouse laborers - this work is virtually the only option for income generation on arrival. While informal greenhouse jobs provide financial support to workers and their families back in their home countries, they also perpetuate vulnerability in livelihoods and employment, highlighting and embedding a stark contrast between EU citizens enjoying affordable food and the undocumented migrant workers compelled to work in precarious conditions to provide it.
