Skip to main contentSkip to navigation
Print subscriptions
Newsletters
Sign in

Natasha Elcock

Headshot of Natasha Elcock

Natasha Elcock is a survivor of the Grenfell Tower fire who lost her uncle on the night of 14 June 2017. She is the chair of Grenfell United, the survivors and bereaved family's group

September 2024

  • Grenfell Tower inquiry report published in London, UK - 04 Sept 2024<br>Mandatory Credit: Photo by Vuk Valcic/SOPA Images/REX/Shutterstock (14694472d) Tributes are seen on the Grenfell Tower memorial wall as the inquiry report is published. 72 people died when a fire broke out in the block of flats in North Kensingon, West London in 2017. Grenfell Tower inquiry report published in London, UK - 04 Sept 2024

    double quotation markWe the survivors and bereaved of Grenfell cannot sleep easy even now. Too many others are still at risk

    Natasha Elcock
    Change is happening too slowly. The contempt that killed our loved ones has killed before, and it will kill again says Natasha Elcock, chair of Grenfell United

June 2024

  • Demonstrators dressed in green hold signs calling for 'justice' and reading 'Grenfell never again' on the sixth anniversary of the fire in 2023.

    double quotation markIt’s seven years since the Grenfell fire, and we’re still fighting for justice. But now we have allies

    Natasha Elcock
    Grenfell, Hillsborough, Covid: the legal system doesn’t work for victims like us – so we’re uniting to make sure we are heard, says activist Natasha Elcock

November 2018

  • Hoardings in support of the victims of the fire.

    double quotation markI survived Grenfell. There is enough pain, we don’t deserve to be mocked

    Natasha Elcock
    The Grenfell bonfire video perpetuated falsehoods about us, says survivor and Grenfell United chair Natasha Elcock

December 2017

  • Smoke and flames rise from Grenfell Tower

    double quotation markI escaped from the Grenfell Tower fire – but now we face a new trauma

    Natasha Elcock
    Theresa May was wrong to refuse to allow a decision-making panel to take part in the inquiry. If the authorities didn’t listen before, what hope do we have now?
Explore more on these topics