On Easter Sunday, Birmingham residents dropped off their rubbish at mobile bin lorries, while volunteers worked to clean streets filled with fly-tipped waste.
Despite seven bin lorries stationed at Birmingham Central Mosque, few residents used the service, leaving piles of rubbish such as rotting food, old furniture, and building materials scattered around the city.
Some residents expressed frustration with the lack of action from the bin crews, especially as waste continued to attract vermin.
The city's ongoing strike by bin workers over pay and job conditions has worsened the situation.
The council has now shifted focus to removing fly-tipped waste.
Despite seven bin lorries stationed at Birmingham Central Mosque, few residents used the service, leaving piles of rubbish such as rotting food, old furniture, and building materials scattered around the city.
Some residents expressed frustration with the lack of action from the bin crews, especially as waste continued to attract vermin.
The city's ongoing strike by bin workers over pay and job conditions has worsened the situation.
The council has now shifted focus to removing fly-tipped waste.
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FunTranscript
00:00I don't know. I don't want to talk.
00:30Would you like to do this, kind of?
00:34Yeah, that's it for me.
00:40Yeah I think that's it.
00:42Oh, okay.
00:46Oh, good one!
00:48Good!
00:54OK, then.
00:56We'll go, go back.
01:26To the centre of the street, people were looking for more contact between three or more.
01:30There it is already a new place to see each other on the 속.
01:34In this place, we have a local area on the front row, where we are going to drive us up to the south.
01:40One is not only those places, but this place is still in the front row.
01:43See you in the way.
01:44This park is still in the middle of the building.
01:46It's a bit of a bit of aineness for the north to the south.
01:48You can see it on the east to the north, so it's in the west to the south.