About

As described in our Privacy Policy, we collect personal information from your interactions with us and our website, including through cookies and similar technologies. We may also share this personal information with third parties, including advertising partners. We do this in order to show you ads on other websites that are more relevant to your interests and for other reasons outlined in our privacy policy.

Sharing of personal information for targeted advertising based on your interaction on different websites may be considered "sales", "sharing", or "targeted advertising" under certain U.S. state privacy laws. Depending on where you live, you may have the right to opt out of these activities. If you would like to exercise this opt-out right, please follow the instructions below.

If you visit our website with the Global Privacy Control opt-out preference signal enabled, depending on where you are, we will treat this as a request to opt-out of activity that may be considered a “sale” or “sharing” of personal information or other uses that may be considered targeted advertising for the device and browser you used to visit our website.

Broadcasting from the end of the internet.
Est. after the future.

The future we were promised never arrived.

Instead, we inherited algorithms, surveillance, infinite content, shrinking attention spans, and a world that often feels designed to keep people apart.

Yet somehow people keep finding each other.

In clubs.

On trains.

Online.

In cities.

In movements.

In music.

In hope.

Hope in Common exists to document those moments.

The strange overlap between youth culture, electronic music, internet nostalgia, collective action, and life after the algorithm.

We are inspired by the people building communities, creating culture, and imagining better futures in a world that constantly tells them to settle for less.

The name Hope in Common comes from the work of anthropologist and activist David Graeber.

For Graeber, hope wasn't optimism.

It wasn't branding.

It wasn't waiting for someone else to fix things.

Hope was a collective act.

A refusal to believe that this is as good as it gets.

We publish uniforms, images, broadcasts and field reports for people who still believe another future is possible.

Not because we're nostalgic for the past.

Because we're interested in what comes next.

Everything we produce is made on demand.

No excess inventory.

No warehouses full of things nobody needs.

Only what is wanted.

Only when it is wanted.

Hope in Common is based in London.

Influenced by youth culture, underground music, digital archaeology, late-night conversations, internet history, rave culture, and the people who continue to create meaning in an increasingly automated world.

MANIFESTO

THE FUTURE WAS CANCELLED.

WE MADE OUR OWN.