Inside Britain’s ‘bedrooms of poverty’ as it’s revealed nine kids in every school class are living in deprivation
The bleak pictures reveal the harsh reality for families being cramped in tiny houses and hostels across London
BLEAK pictures taken inside Britain's poverty-stricken homes have revealed the harsh reality for families living on the breadline.
The series of photos form a new photographic exhibition at the Foundling Museum supported by The Childhood Trust.
They give a snapshot of the lives of some disadvantaged children forced to sleep in cramped and often unclean conditions.
Some show cots shoved next to kitchenettes in tiny spaces, while others reveal how parents are forced to wash clothes in the shower.
Other children whose rooms are featured in the series are kept awake at night by drunken parties and late-night rows.
Bedrooms of London was created by photographer Katie Wilson and can be seen between February 8 and May 5 next year.
The exhibition comes as it's revealed nine kids in every school class are living in deprivation.
In a city where extreme poverty and wealth exist side-by-side, the series looks to highlight the reality of home life for the 700,000 children currently living below the poverty line in the capital.