Tea & Chat With Diahanne Rhiney E10
dementia #dementiawareness #insight #mentalhealth #health #education #teaandchat #chatshow
BWSMApril 26, 2023
Tea & Chat With Diahanne Rhiney E9
#realtalk - Baroness Casey Review with two thought leading men. Jeff Boothe and Ryan Clement.
BWSMApril 20, 2023
Editors Edition 01/23
Diahanne Rhiney Chief in Editor I am not really one to make New Year’s resolutions, because I believe every day has the potential to be a new beginning, and any given…
BWSMJanuary 5, 2023
Black entrepreneurs in Birmingham, UK, who launched clothing brands
By Khrista Davis We went to visit some of Birmingham's black-owned clothing brands We went to visit some of the black-owned clothing brand businesses in Birmingham for Black History Month. The…
BWSMNovember 6, 2022
Research Finds Black Women Receive Better Deals When Negotiating
When taking an organizational behavior seminar in graduate school, Angelica Leigh came across several studies that found when it came to negotiations, men fared better than women and white negotiators outperformed Black negotiators.
BWSMNovember 6, 2022
Too many Black people go missing in London and I’m training kids to be able to help where police can’t’
BY AYOKUNLE OLUWALANA Dominic Norton created Missing Black People and the next step is utilising the community An East London man behind a group dedicated to finding missing Black people…
BWSMNovember 6, 2022
Editors – November Edition
Diahanne Rhiney Chief in Editor We’ve come to the end of Black History Month, and I’ll be the first to tell you that I didn’t celebrate this month the way…
BWSMNovember 1, 2022
‘Black London communities are over policed and under protected’
Georgina Denis wants to give Black Londoners a voice when it comes to how they are treated by the Met Police
BWSMOctober 30, 2022
London’s Rum Maestro: Crafting Tradition and Unity Through Caribbean Spirits
"Double rum and Coke please," is a phrase heard in every London bar and pub every night of the week. The rich, spicy, treacly and sometimes fruity spirit is a…
BWSMOctober 24, 2022
- Editor’s Letter March 2026
February did not whisper, it exposed. From the BAFTA stage to global politics, from representation to real power, this month forced uncomfortable conversations into the open. In this Editor’s Letter, Dr Diahanne Rhiney interrogates visibility, hierarchy, solidarity, and the cost of performative progress. If you care about power, equity, and the responsibility of independent Black media, this is a reflection you won’t want to miss. - Dom Taylor’s Caribbean Renaissance in Dalston
When Dom Taylor quietly exited one of London’s most prestigious hotel kitchens, the whispers travelled fast. Now, two years later, he’s back and this time in Dalston, on his own terms. In this latest review, Paloma Lacy revisits The Good Front Room to discover whether the chef’s bold mission to elevate Caribbean cuisine still holds its magic. From refined jerk to reimagined ackee and saltfish, this is more than a comeback, it’s a statement. - When Inclusion and Impact Collide at the BAFTAs
By Dr Diahanne Rhiney, Editor in Chief, Black Wall St Media It was meant to be a night of celebration at the British Academy of Film and Television Arts — a polished tribute to craft, creativity and cultural progress. Instead, the 2026 BAFTAs left many viewers sitting with an altogether different emotion: disbelief. During a ceremony broadcast by the BBC, a racial slur rang out while Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo stood on stage. The context, we later learned, was complex. The impact was not. In this piece, Dr Diahanne Rhiney examines what happens when commitments to inclusion collide — when disability, race, editing decisions and institutional responsibility converge under the brightest lights. This is not a call for outrage. It is a call for competence, care and courage. Because representation without protection is not progress. And when harm is foreseeable, silence is not neutrality — it is a choice. - When Oversight Falls Silent
Britain rarely announces regression. It administers it quietly. Across housing, policing, employment and public services, the institutions designed to confront discrimination are being thinned out, under-resourced, and politically restrained. Not abolished — just softened. This is a story about what happens when oversight falls silent, and why the cost of that silence will be paid by those with the least protection. - Ras Judah: The Elder Who Stood So We Could Stand
Bristol has lost more than a community activist. It has lost a conscience. Ras Judah — born Judah Adunbi — stood at the crossroads of protest and purpose for more than four decades. From the fires of St Pauls in 1980 to the painful spotlight of 2017, he never stopped organising, mentoring, and holding institutions to account. This is not simply a tribute. It is a reminder of the standard he set — and the responsibility he leaves behind.
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