over the group's support for the legalisation of cannabis. In consequence, the New Deal refused to work with the collective and local Member of Parliament for Luton South Margaret Moran told the press that the New Deal would never support Exodus. This led to the founding of the Marsh Farm Outreach community group, of which Jenkins became chair, with a determination to make the Government's New Deal for Communities benefit the estate. The Leviticus collective formed out of Exodus and became a dub sound system. The new collective stated "we re-claim disused lands and properties in our town to create our own tribal dances, free festivals, workplaces and homes... building an alternative 'way of life' in our home town of Luton". DJs from the sound system regularly appear at Beautiful Days festival, which is organised by the Levellers. The Marsh Farm Outreach community group continued to work towards the founding of a community enterprise centre on the site of a former factory. In 2011, it opened its doors and is known as Marsh Farm Futures House. In popular culture Exodus were featured in Channel 4 documentaries Exodus Movement of Jah People (1995) and Exodus From Babylon (1997). In a 1999 episode of BBC2's Living with the Enemy, a Young Conservative went to stay with Exodus and unsuccessfully reported the collective to the police for smoking cannabis. See also DiY Sound System Spiral Tribe References External links Archived Leviticus Collective Site at Wayback Machine Archived Exodus-Leviticus Timeline of History (PDF) at Wayback Machine Archived Exodus Collective Site at Wayback Machine Spectacle Distribution (Exodus from Babylon and Movement of Jah People documentaries) 1992 establishments in England Sound systems Collectives Counterculture festivals activists Rave culture in the United Kingdom 20th-century squatters Squats in the United Kingdom Luton