Ami Nisa discusses the politics of privilege and femininity in the in the all-women heist re-make Ocean’s 8 Read More
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Ocean’s 8 recognises everyday racial politics
Caribbean food and cultural spaces rebuilt parts of the UK that had been neglected | Windrush 70th Anniversary series
Riaz Phillips explains how Windrush migrants created new social spaces that British society thrived upon in the second article of a series for Windrush Day curated by Kiri Kankhwende Read More
‘A ballad of life in prose poetry’: Review of The Terrible by Yrsa Daley-Ward
Cardyn Brooks reviews The Terrible, a memoir by British poet, Yrsa Daley-Ward Read More
Is the US exporting comedy at the expense of black women?
Kim Reynolds, unpacks how aspects of US comedy comes at the expense of mocking and using black women as caricatures Read More
Down and Out in Paris and London 2018
Arooj Khan and Yacine Gherouat unpack the similarities in the lived experiences of Paris-based and London-based Muslims Read More
‘What Ramadan means to me’: Muslim women on the month of fasting and prayer
Muslim women included in forthcoming anthology, Cut From The Same Cloth, discuss what Ramadan means to them
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London’s Brick Lane: food from everywhere
Henna Zamurd-Butt speaks to Dina Begum about her collection of recipes gathered from traders in East London’s most diverse culinary hotspot Read More
Reflections on Berlin’s first African literature festival
Gouri Sharma reflects on the success of the first African literature festival in Berlin and how it has opened the door to more festivals of its kind in the city Read More
A Wrinkle in Time: the good, the bad, and the beautiful
Diana Adesola Mafe reviews the movie A Wrinkle in Time and gives a personal account of what it meant to her as a woman of colour Read More
Writers of colour explore blueprints for revolution
Cardyn Brooks reviews two new books by writers of colour that explore blueprints for revolution Read More
