Biker gangs and Nazis. What I learned from sub-cultures | Martin Pashley | TEDxDerby

Martin travels around the world meeting and interviewing people from sub-cultures. In this insightful talk, Martin introduces us to people he's met along the way and suggests that maybe they're not that different...

Martin is the co-founder of Union, an independent print magazine that features in depth journalism and photography from around the world. Union’s main focus is sub cultures and has featured stories on the underground black biker scene in Baltimore, the white squatter camps of South Africa and the fighting festivals of Bolivia.

Martin has previously written for a diverse range of titles and his work has appeared in such publications as the Daily Telegraph, The Sunday Times, Golf Illustrated and Playboy.

[solohobo]

As an independent old-school biker with a wealth of experience of various sub- cultures, I find it's the people in suits you need to watch out for.

[ddd-lyrv]

Sub cultures are just a set of agreements between people and agreements on how they treat people outside the group.

[thetotalitarianturtle]

It's such a shame that this has as little views as it does. I thought it was great at pointing out how everyone is human and thinks and talks about the same stuff everyone else does. It does a good job of telling people to get together and just talk to each other and try and just realize we are all in the same boat.

[powerviolents]

why doesn't this have more views????

[TheBaddbob]

Interesting topic, me being a biker and all, but you need to stop talking to the screen.  I was having trouble following.

[Ram-xwkj]

Why is this woman talking about bikers and national socialists!? Like he had any actual contact with any of them!

[biker]

the rats are not 1%ers in the typical sense

[cheapthrilll]

1000 miles? Thats nothing, especially for an mc.

[GDO]

Driving me mad! He keeps looking back every 2 seconds, I cant pay attention!

[fergusdoyle]

Oh Jesus... You have missed or edited out of your presentation the universal point of sun culture, that the status quo is not expectable s