“If I weren’t creating graffiti, I’d be committing far more serious offenses”: Banksy chats with Tox, London’s most notorious vandal.
‘If I didn’t do graffiti I’d be doing way worse crimes’: Banksy interviews Tox, London’s most prolific vandal

Searching the Nations Capital
“If I weren’t creating graffiti, I’d be committing far more serious offenses”: Banksy chats with Tox, London’s most notorious vandal.
It’s interesting how graffiti can serve as an outlet for creativity and expression, especially in contrast to more harmful activities. Tox’s perspective highlights the idea that art, even in its most controversial forms, can provide a sense of purpose and an alternative path for those who might feel marginalized or misunderstood. It also raises questions about the nature of crime and the societal factors that push individuals towards vandalism. Art can challenge norms, provoke thought, and change perceptions, and it’s compelling to see how Tox embraces this aspect of graffiti. What are your thoughts on the role of art in social change?