by Robert Kazandjian Britain’s disregard for black bodies is centuries old, from John Hawkins’ maiden voyage to the Guinea Coast in 1562 and subsequent enslavement of 500 Africans1,which began British […]
by Jendella Benson Why did Brad and Angelina break up? Does anyone know or are we still grasping in the dark to make sense of this travesty? But why did […]
By Zahra Dalilah “Either they don’t know, don’t show or don’t care about what’s going on in the hood” – Darren ‘Doughboy’, Boyz N The Hood Watching Boyz N The […]
by Shane Thomas Given the panoply of portentous prognostications leading into Rio 2016, received wisdom ultimately deemed this summer’s Olympic and Paralympic Games as a success: The sport was thrilling; the […]
by Kiri Kankhwende The Runnymede Trust’s newly-launched project Our Migration Story is a timely reminder that migration has underpinned Britain’s national story for centuries. We need it now more […]
by Shahd Abusalama As world leaders were meeting in New York for the UN Migration Summit on Monday, activists transformed Parliament Square, the doorstep of British decision makers, into a […]
by Maya Goodfellow “We have to acknowledge voters’ legitimate concerns on immigration”. During the general election this was a fashionable phrase used by Labour politicians who were about to embark on […]
Exhibition Review: “Stuff Happens” – May Ayres by Hamja Ahsan Theresa May gave her first obligatory Eid address as Prime Minister this month to Muslims living in Britain and worldwide. […]
by Zahra Dalilah Rapper and songwriter, 4i, first made waves back in 2014 when he released his debut album, Soul Rich. Introducing a new sound to UK Hip Hop, the […]
With the Olympics and Paralympics finally complete, some of the writers from Media Diversified’s Rio 2016 series look over the very best and worst of the past six weeks: Shane […]
by Christienna Fryar For sports fans in the United States, early September brings the return of football[1]: college football; high school football; and of course, the NFL. For all its fanfare, […]
