What do people on remand in prison do?

Remand or convicted. Get treated exactly the same in prison except remand can choose not to work. However, due to being kicked up 22 hours a day most can’t wait to work a mind numbing my boring job for £2.50 a day! To be fair though I’d probably pay £2.50 a day rather than share a bedroom, toilet and dining room with any other inmate in a room smaller than my bathroom. I feel sorry for the genuinely innocent people being held on remand but would guess that figure to be less than 1%

Anyone can find themselves in prison...it's for everyone

What happens is: you lose your connection to the world outside. Often you lose your job, your home, your social network, contact with your children, your friends and your pets.

Crown Court bail applications are usually held in private (without the defendant), so you don't even get to see the legal arguments that result in you being locked up. Which is just as well because most of them last for a only a couple of minutes.

If you're convicted, time on remand counts towards your time served. But what happens when the charges against you are discontinued or you're acquitted? Obviously you're released. But you don't get compensation. You don't even get an apology. Your life falling apart is just collateral damage - a price worth paying but not worth compensating. Surely that affects only a tiny number of people. Except, it doesn't - that scenario is exactly what happens to almost 10,000 people a year.

Why isn't there more public outcry about this? Because they're not seen as 'deserving' and the implied assumption on the part of most voters is 'it won't be me' stuck in a remand prison for months (or years) while my life on the outside slowly crumbles and people forget who I am, and I can do nothing about it.

That's what happens.

Have you got someone who has just gone in op?

read, watch TV, play board games, talk, go to the gym, all the normal things

The laundry is the same in any estate. It’s run internally by the prisoners and the job is rotated by the people who run activities.

Remand prisons have activities organised for all the prisoners during the day.

Totally depends on the reason why you are on remand and where you are incarcerated. Often if you are on remand you have some rights and privileges that are different to those of a sentenced prisoner… but not necessarily if you have been put on remand because it is believed that you cannot be in the community (e.g. flight risk, previous instances of breaking bail conditions, etc) or if you are on remand awaiting sentencing. Entirely depends on the situation of the individual to be honest.

They’re allowed slightly more spending money a week as they’re not convicted I believe so can buy more phone cards to call out, can wear their own clothes, but otherwise are locked up the same amount as regular inmates.

They dont have the same restrictions on money being sent to them from outside. Apart from that, they are in prison. And they have not been found guilty, so its pretty awful for them. Some are on remand for months

I presume the OP is asking about laundry arrangements.

In many ways a remand prisoner's life in prison is worse than a convicts, as they legally innocent. They live under the same regime, so will be locked in their cells for most of the day, eat the same food, the same rationing of access to showers, gyms etc.
As for wearing their own clothes, that's down to the individual prison.

I would guess that they just put on their own clothes in the morning. And then take them off when they go to bed.