LONDON (April 26, 2026) — On May 14th, London’s historic Troxy will be transformed into a “fearless, Palestinian-led takeover” as Voices of Solidarity II brings together a powerhouse lineup of activists, comedians, and musicians. Organized by Marsm, the Palestine Solidarity Campaign, and Health Workers for Palestine, the event marks 78 years of the Nakba, with 100% of net proceeds going directly to the HW4P Solidarity Fund to support medical teams on the front lines in Gaza.
The musical lineup is anchored by the rare London return of Daboor, the Jerusalem-born rapper whose 2021 hit “Inn Ann” became a global anthem for Palestinian youth. As a leader of the BLTNM collective, Daboor’s raw “mokhayam” (camp/street) style represents a form of cultural reclamation that has resonated from the streets of Sheikh Jarrah to major cities across the West. Joining him is Alexandria’s legendary Massar Egbari, the UNESCO-honored “Artists for Intercultural Dialogue” known for their genre-bending “sarcastic rock” that critiques social power structures.
One of the most anticipated performances of the night comes from Sol Band, a group formed in the Gaza Strip in 2012. Having recently navigated a journey from Gaza’s displacement camps to the global stage, the band’s blend of Palestinian folk and pop has become a symbol of resilience. The night also pivots into radical humor with Fatiha El-Ghorri, the Taskmaster and Live at the Apollo star known for dismantling stereotypes about British Muslim women through sharp, unapologetic wit.
Adding cinematic gravity to the evening are acclaimed actors and activists Khalid Abdalla (The Crown) and Maxine Peake, alongside Juliet Stevenson and a pre-recorded contribution from music pioneer Brian Eno. The event, MC-ed by Rafeef Ziadah, aims to bridge the gap between art and direct action. Marsm and its partners are positioning the night as a sanctuary of radical truth, where the performances serve a dual purpose: celebrating a culture that refuses to be erased and funding the protection of healthcare workers currently facing criminalization in conflict zones.
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