Originally published in our second print issue, Rhiannon Davies speaks with Peter Hughes, founder of Keep On Pushing, a local fitness company that specialises in teaching Muay Thai.

Working with the Bureau of Investigative Journalism, we found that in spite of government guidelines, less than a fifth of Glasgow GPs indicated that they would register a new patient without ID or proof of address - despite there being no legal requirement for them to do so.

Taking a solutions-focused approach to the issue of waste, Danny Macpherson exploresthe different ways issues surrounding rubbish are being tackled in neighbourhoods across the globe. Originally published as part of our special focus on rubbish in Issue 2.

Packed with news, interviews, features, recipes and more there is something for everyone in this issue of Greater Govanhill. Over 50 members of the community helped us to produce and distribute this issue and we couldn’t be more proud of it.

The latest episode of our monthly radio programme aired on 2 July. The show took a look at a number of ways in which community is expressed in our area and included music from a variety of local artists.

Toni Tochel, a member of Shawlands and Strathbungo Community Council, explains what community councils do and how you can get involved.

Originally published in our third print issue, Greater Govanhill met Ghulum Wali from The People’s Pantry.

From Facebook groups to swap markets, in this feature originally published in our first print issue, Rhiannon J Davies explored the bustling world of bartering and the culture that surrounds it.

A vigil was held on Thursday to commemorate Stanislav Tomáš, a Roma man who died whilst being restrained by police in the Czech Republic, in a case that bears shocking resemblance to that of George Floyd.

Content warning: Descriptions of violence.

Greater Govanhill recently visited 20 Albert Road, a new gallery space established by the curatorial groups A-M-G5, Cento and Ivory Tars.

Paolo Plotegher & Sarah Bower, both from the Youth Community Support Agency (YCSA), speak to Ruth Cape of the South East Integration Network about projects being offered to young black and minority ethnic people, and their parents and carers, in Pollokshields and Govanhill.

Originally published in Issue 2 of the print magazine, in this article Zan Phee, founder of the TnmntTiles archive takes us on a tour of wally closes and some of Glasgow’s finest decorative features.

A coalition of campaigners and third sector organisations has recently launched a campaign seeking the closure of the Glasgow Mother and Baby Unit, a facility operated by Mears to house asylum seekers and their children in Glasgow.

Those concerned about the future of community gardening on the Agnew Lane plot had reason to feel a measure of relief as city planning officials temporarily halted efforts to begin construction on the site.

In Issue 2, we took a look at the different ways communities and local organisations are tackling cleansing issues in the neighbourhood. Living Rent, Scotland’s tenants union have been taking the fight to the council and demanding action.

Issue 2 of the magazine took a deep dive into the issue of rubbish, and what we can do about it - looking both at the causes and the solutions to cleansing issues, which effect all areas of Glasgow, not just Govanhill.

Yes, we may have some beautiful parks, but did you know about the community garden located within the heart of Govanhill? Turns out many folk who live here didn’t. It’s been so nice to hear from our readers who have discovered this gem after we shared the story in Issue 2 of the magazine.

A vicious and cruel attempted deportation in Pollokshields was recently drowned in a sea of solidarity by local people. What began as a Home Office raid on two men, which saw them snatched from their home and bundled into a van, ended with an awe-inspiring victory march of around a thousand angry protesters.

After two men were detained by the UK Border Agency in Pollokshields yesterday, the local community took a stand in defence of their neighbours. This incredible collective community action resulted in the release of the detainees, who are now receiving legal support as PAIH Director, Robina Qureshi explains.

Govanhill local, Emme Woods, is a musician who performs as a solo artist and as a member of the bands Joy Hotel and Fake Taxi. We caught up with her to chat about her look for Issue 1 of the magazine.