We are young people with a shared experience in this issue, we use this experience to produce art that reflects our true collective identity. We want a future were the topic of family imprisonment is not silenced. Our vision is of a future where those affected by family imprisonment are not defined by their experience but use it as a foundation for positive change. This often isolating experience was a part of our lives. We believe a sentence goes beyond prison walls, the issue of young people affected by family imprisonment is not broadly recognised or given enough support.

We know there is a stigma about family imprisonment in our society. It is the collective’s calling card, a statement of intent: The upside to this centralized music library, however, is that the operating system handles media playback.The KIN manifesto was originally published in The Thing, in the lead up to Breaking Ground. The downside to this approach is that you can't just open your browser and download any file you want online. Then-when your iPhone is paired with the computer that holds your music-you'll need to sync, either directly or through Wi-Fi. If you want to use your own files, you'll need to import music into your library on a computer.

The proprietary iOS music player will only list and play songs available on and sourced from Apple Music itself. On iOS, adding music to your library and accessing it is a bit more complicated than that.Īpple's default music app, Apple Music, provides a wide catalog of various genres of music, but it's pretty restrictive in terms of where the music comes from. You cannot simply download a music file and play it on your iPhone's default music app, as is possible with Android devices. Apple's famous 'walled garden' pushes a specific and sometimes outdated approach to media management.

Vox music media