HANNAH AL-OTHMAN 1 hour ago EveningStandard
Well-wishes:
The POSK has received supportive messages from people up and down the country Marcin Mazur
Dozens of Londoners who were horrified by a racist graffiti attack on Polish community centre have turned up at its doors with flowers and messages of support.
The Polish and Social Cultural Association (POSK) in Hammersmith was targeted by vandals who sprayed the words "Go Home" in yellow paint across the front of the centre.
The incident, on Sunday morning, came amid a spike in hate crimes reported since the EU referendum result was declared.
After news of the incident spread, neighbours arrived at the centre with armfuls of flowers and cards bearing messages of support.
POSK has also been inundated with messages and gifts sent by email and through the post from people all over the country who were appalled by the xenophobic attack.
Dozens of pupils and parents from nearby schools Brackenbury Primary and John Betts also turned up en masse to show solidarity, with handwritten cards from the children. <...>
EveningStandard
Well-wishes:
The POSK has received supportive messages from people up and down the country Marcin Mazur
Dozens of Londoners who were horrified by a racist graffiti attack on Polish community centre have turned up at its doors with flowers and messages of support.
The Polish and Social Cultural Association (POSK) in Hammersmith was targeted by vandals who sprayed the words "Go Home" in yellow paint across the front of the centre.
The incident, on Sunday morning, came amid a spike in hate crimes reported since the EU referendum result was declared.
After news of the incident spread, neighbours arrived at the centre with armfuls of flowers and cards bearing messages of support.
POSK has also been inundated with messages and gifts sent by email and through the post from people all over the country who were appalled by the xenophobic attack.
Dozens of pupils and parents from nearby schools Brackenbury Primary and John Betts also turned up en masse to show solidarity, with handwritten cards from the children. <...>
EveningStandard
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