Complaining about the impacts of Brexit is so very important. It’s the first step to recognising that things need to change, and of course the recognition that Brexit itself may eventually need to be undone, piece by piece or fully. #brexit#savefom

Freedom of Movement cost nothing. Processing visas costs much more.

2. They might be right or they might be wrong. I try not to be unrealistic, but I am definitely someone who thinks you have to believe things in order for them to become possible. (Others prefer to see things in order to believe them.)

4. But I am interested in what happens next. Brexit happened. > OK. Now what? #BrexitHappenedNowWhat

3. I’m not especially interested in how Brexit happened. That’s in the past. Nor do I really care about debating what #rejoinEU might eventually look like especially if it turns out not to be achievable anyway

Thread 1. When you talk to parliamentarians past and present the thing they all seem to have in common is a sad sense of fatalism (supposedly realism) about prospects of undoing Brexit in any way.

If you have been affected by Brexit and are struggling without your mobility in Europe, then please follow and reply. #FOM#SaveFOM@savefom.bsky.social#Brexit#EU

Right, at the risk of upsetting people, and within the context of me being an immigrant and the son of an immigrant, if you want to identify the *very* worst immigrants, it's remarkably easy - it's the immigrants who have benefited from immigration and now want to stop others doing the same. WORST.

Or emigrants who think there’s a war to wage against expatriates!

‘Fun fact: the UK used to be a member of the European Union’ is a piece of historical trivia to school kids and students across Europe now, and I guarantee that fewer people than you might think are even aware of it.