People born in the 1920's are aged mid 90's minimum, so are not affected by the rise in pension age. They knew throughout their working life that a basic state pension was always just enough to get by.
@anyolddinosaur
Older people have often worked from 16, 14 in some cases. They expected when old and sick they would at least be able to eat and keep warm, You have to pay for things you did yourself when younger.
State pension under the old system was about £170 a week. People who have an additional pension may only have enough to take them up to and 50p - £1 a week over the pension credit level. So they get no benefit from their private pension.
Houses require maintenance you often cant do yourself when older and sicker. You also cant always shop for and cook cheap meals, you may have to have them prepared for you. Although more old people own homes they are not necessarily well maintained or well insulated or have high value. Grants for boilers or insulation are not available unless you are on benefits.
Labour are taking money from some of the poorest people in the country.
Personally we donated our fuel allowance to the local food bank, wont be doing that now.
I notice you said 'we' when describing yourself. Assuming that means you are a couple, you will be getting a household income of roughly £440 weekly. That's a figure so many of your children and grandchildren can only dream of. Especially given the level of paid up home ownership among the retired. Your generation purchased homes when they were 3 times annual salary. Couldn't buy a caravan for that today.