Marked For Persecution:

A Biographical Account of the African and Caribbean Community Fight for Justice and Accountability in the UK Volume 2.

Chapter 1: Introduction – The Unfolding of a Conspiracy

• Overview of the book’s purpose and significance
• The role of the Metropolitan Police Department, Home Office, and Judiciary
• How state institutions conspired to suppress justice

Chapter 2: The Catalyst – My Demand for Judicial Accountability

• Background on my work as a justice activist
• Initial interactions with the Metropolitan Police Department and Home Office
• Early signs of institutional resistance and hostility

Chapter 3: The Protection of the Establishment at All Costs

• The systemic refusal to record or act on criminal complaints
• The Home Office’s role in shielding the Metropolitan Police Department
• Institutional fears of exposing corruption and misconduct

Chapter 4: Becoming a Marked Dissident

• How my activism led to state-led persecution
• The weaponisation of bureaucracy to criminalise my status
• Introduction of the covert Hostile Environment Policy

Chapter 5: The Windrush Scandal – A Broader Scheme of Oppression

• Media exposures and the reality behind the ‘Windrush Generation’ scandal
• The Home Office’s clandestine policies targeting Black British African and Caribbean citizens
• The strategic use of misinformation to justify deportations

Chapter 6: The Orchestration of Forced Deportation

• The manufactured claims against my right to live and work in the UK
• State-led efforts to deny me access to public funds and employment
• The legal battle to resist wrongful deportation

Chapter 7: Institutional Collusion – The Judiciary, Police, and Home Office

• How state institutions collaborated to suppress justice
• Attempts to undermine the Campaign for Truth and Justice
• The role of the Lord Chancellor’s Department in obstructing redress

Chapter 8: The Human Cost of the Hostile Environment Policy

• The devastating effects on African and Caribbean families
• The weaponisation of welfare systems to further marginalise victims
• The use of the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) and Child Maintenance Service (CMS) for persecution

Chapter 9: The Home Office Compensation Scheme

• Denial of Victim's to Legal representation
• Inequitable, Derisory and Insulting Calculations that undermines the gravity of the Government its two Department's (Home Office and DWP) violations under the Human rights act 1998  
• Rejection of the Home Office operated Compensation Scheme Award
• Preparations for Legal Actions

Chapter 10: The Battle Against Unjust Citizenship Revocation

• The Home Office’s attempts to rewrite citizenship laws to facilitate deportation
• The implications for wider British society
• The need for greater scrutiny and accountability

Chapter 11: Exposing the Truth – The Fight for Justice Continues

• The role of media in uncovering the scandal
• Ongoing resistance against state injustice
• Calls for institutional reform and public awareness

Conclusion: Lessons, Legacy, and the Future of Justice

• Reflecting on the personal and societal impact
• The need for continued activism and vigilance

Final thoughts on the path forward