On International Women's Day we had a stall at Manchester Town Hall and asked people to write and messages of solidarity with women flower workers. We have cards printed with words of solidarity translated into Swahili and Luganda. People added their own personal message at this event.

You can send a message here - we will print it, stick it on a card and send it to ou r partners to be distributed to woman flower workers.

These are some of the cards and messages - click on a picture to view...

'I support your fight for equality and fairness in your job. Keep together, power in numbers, you can make a difference!!' - Emma Warren

'I fully support your fight for rights and a brighter future for you, your children and children's children' - Safia Griffin

'We hope you realise that people here in England are aware of the situation you are in and hope that we can be of some use in lifting your wages, spirits and well-beings. with kind regards.' T.D . (Manchester)

' i love flowers- but they do not have the same 'bloom' if they are grown and picked with no thought for you- the workers. Love and solidarity'. Jill Ebley. (Manchester)

'Never give up the fight. no matter how are things get, together we can make a difference x'.

'I support you wholeheartedly in your struggle for fighting for your rights and independance. Always remember, strength in unity, love Nilo x' . Nilo (Manchester)

'Dear workers Thanks for the flowers from Megan age7'

'Dear friends, Thank you for your work which results in happiness when gifts of flowers are given here in europe. Please know that you have friends here who are campaigning for better conditions and fairer pay for you, and who do not forget you'. Julie Graham

'Your flowers are lovely, but nobody should have to suffer for other people to see them. you have the same rights as everyone else. Good Luck in your quest to have your rights recognised' - Richard Body, Sheffield

'I wish you much strength to continue your struggle. Everything you gain will mean such a lot for you and those that come after you. Keep going! From a fellow worker'. Jill, Sheffield