Next to the Sagrada Família, in one of the areas most under pressure from Barcelona's tourism and real estate transformation, the Tòmiris bookstore becomes a stronghold of resistance for a few hours. The space is welcoming, conversations flow and the public listens attentively. But the topic on the table is anything but reassuring: who can pay for the city and who is being left out?
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
Next to the Sagrada Família, in one of the areas most under pressure from Barcelona's tourism and real estate transformation, the Tòmiris bookstore becomes a stronghold of resistance for a few hours. The space is welcoming, conversations flow and the public listens attentively. But the topic on the table is anything but reassuring: who can pay for the city and who is being left out?