It is mid-morning at a foodbank in West Belfast, Northern Ireland. Carrier bags stuffed with food sit in rows on shelves, ready for delivery. There are boxes of breakfast cereal, tins of soup or beans. Packets of pasta. And nappies. Labouring by a shopping trolley filled to the brim with boxes of cooked ham, donated that morning by a local business, is Paul Doherty. He is a poverty campaigner, former political candidate and volunteer who founded an organisation called Foodstock, which runs this foodbank. He soon packs the ham into a large fridge.