Why are Britain’s children picking up knives instead of dreams?
Behind every blade is a story of fear, loss, and neglect. This isn’t just about crime—it’s about the cracks in our society. Read our latest piece on the roots of youth violence, and why awareness alone is not enough.
The world’s first Black professional footballer, a record-breaking sprinter, and a true pioneer whose story was nearly lost to history.
Our latest article explores the life, legacy, and quiet revolution of a man who changed sport forever—on and off the pitch.
A Forgotten Legacy.
From 1963 to 1982, France quietly relocated over 160,000 citizens from its overseas territories under a program called BUMIDOM—promising opportunity, but delivering exploitation.
Our latest article explores how this lesser-known chapter mirrors Britain’s Windrush scandal—and why it’s time France reckons with its own colonial past.
Five years ago, George Floyd’s final words shook the world: “I can’t breathe.”
Today, we reflect—not just to remember, but to ask: What has changed? What are we still building?
In his name, we continue the work—for justice, for dignity, for a world where we can all breathe.
As we step into May, a month of renewal and reflection, I’m taking a moment to look back on some powerful moments from April. From global solidarity with Burkina Faso, to spotlighting Black excellence at the Football Black List, to the urgent issues raised during Black Maternal Health Week—these stories remind us of the strength in our shared experiences across the Black diaspora.
In this roundup, I also reflect on the Leigh Day Immigration Summit, the impact of stress and inequality during Stress Awareness Month, and the need for real change in maternity care for Black women in the UK.
There’s so much to learn, feel, and act on. Read, reflect, and let’s move forward together.
There are moments—and men—that refuse to be buried by history. Malcolm X was not just of his time; he was a reckoning for all time.
This Mental Health Awareness Month, I’m shining a light on the emotional and mental toll Black women face in UK workplaces—where your expertise is too often questioned, and your identity too often dismissed.
Kelso Cochrane: The Name Britain Tried to Forget
In 1959, a Black man was murdered on a West London street—and no one was ever held accountable. But Kelso Cochrane’s story didn’t end there.
His death sparked a movement. His legacy became a symbol of resistance, dignity, and the fight for justice in Britain.
Read the article. Learn his name. Share his story. Because history only heals when it’s told.
Led by @ademola_adeyeba, this powerful movement is creating space for Black youth to rise—with mentorship, healing, creativity, and purpose at the core.
Ready to be inspired?
Tickets are LIVE! Join us for Rhythm of Hope — a powerful charity concert uniting communities to support the people of St Elizabeth, Jamaica, after Hurricane Beryl.
