1982
| Tune: | Original |
| Lyrics: | Sister Audrey |
| Composer: | Sister Audrey |
There’s a barely suppressed fury beneath this song’s lithe melody. Written as a conversation between the singer and a Jamaican man, it registers protest that, even after 40 years in England, some people are required to submit papers to obtain the right to be an ‘English girl’. It is about immigration and about identity. The song received renewed attention in the aftermath of the Windrush generation scandal in 2018
| Cause: | Anti-racist | Feminist |
| Theme: | Political Process | Identity | Rights |
| Addressed to: | The Oppressed/targeted | Women |
| Target of Protest: | Elected Representatives |
| Proposal/Solution: | Education | Common Sense |