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Issue 1601 - Someone’s Daughter, Someone’s Son

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As a teenager, Lorna Tucker lived on the streets. A man selling The Big Issue became her guardian angel, and her picture appeared in the missing people column in the pages of this magazine. This week, she has in some ways come full circle. Her career as a filmmaker has taken her to our front cover. It’s truly a remarkable story. Read more about Someone’s Daughter, Someone’s Son, in this week's magazine, and how homelessness doesn't have to be inevitable.

There are screenings of the film from 8 February across the country. Visit someonesdaughterfilm.org to find the one closest to you.

Also inside:
• The secret schools for girls in Afghanistan defying the Taliban
• People who live alone are the fastest growing demographic – but they’re forced to pay a ‘Singles Tax’ in a world designed for couples and families
• Waterloo Road star Angela Griffin was always driven to succeed – so much so she wishes her younger self was still around now to have a word
• The Smile’s new album is the sound of Radiohead members having fun
• Love evolved from cannibalism, and other facts to spoil your Valentine’s Day
• The art and activism of Yoko Ono reimagines in a new exhibition
• How evolution made dogs nicer than humans
• And Bristol vendor Leventica is hoping to enrol in some training to kickstart a new career

Plus much more!

The Big Issue

The Big Issue's own-brand products support the creation of a range of work-based opportunities for disadvantaged people.
Big Issue has spent over 30 years at the helm of self-help revolution. It all began with the launch of The Big Issue magazine in 1991, which was created to offer homeless and disadvantaged people the opportunity to earn a legitimate income by selling a magazine on the streets. Since then over 200 million copies magazine have been sold by over 100,000 people. Vendors buy the magazine upfront for £1.75 and sell it on to the public for £4.00, and in doing so each runs their own micro-enterprise. In 2005 Big Issue Invest was launched, with the aim of extending The Big Issue's mission by financing the growth of social enterprises and charities across the UK. To date the organisation has directly invested in over 350 such organisations, and manages or advises on more than £170 million of social funds.
Read all about The Big Issue

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