#RacialInequality Archives - Black Wall St Media

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Collective Trauma and the Recent Riots in the UK

The recent UK riots have exposed deep-rooted issues of systemic racism, Islamophobia, and collective trauma. These aren't just isolated events—they’re the result of generations of unresolved pain. In this article,…

Shaun PascalSeptember 6, 2024

Perceived Racism and Stroke Risk in Black Women

LATEST WORLD NEWS

Perceived Racism and Stroke Risk in Black Women

In the intricate mosaic of health research, a new study unveils a disconcerting connection between lived experiences of racism and the heightened risk of stroke among Black women. Delving into…

BWSMNovember 18, 2023

A Study of Post-Obama Racial Dynamics

LATEST

A Study of Post-Obama Racial Dynamics

A Study of Post-Obama Racial Dynamics examined in new book 'American Whitelash'

BWSMJuly 28, 2023

What Is White Replacement Theory

EDUCATION

What Is White Replacement Theory

What Is White Replacement Theory

BWSMMay 10, 2023

Editor’s Letter March 2026February 28, 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 DalstonFebruary 28, 2026
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 BAFTAsFebruary 28, 2026
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 SilentFebruary 23, 2026
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 StandFebruary 21, 2026
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.

Celebrate Mother's Day the Swedish Way.

Looking to celebrate the important females in your life this Mother's Day? Take a tip from the Swedish design experts at Gavagifting.co.uk.

Gåva or Gaw-vah is Swedish for gift. Gifts can be valuable without being expensive. They just needs to be chosen with care and beautifully presented.

Each Gåva product is designed with a purpose: to be refilled, reused, and cherished year after year, reducing waste and making gifting kinder to the planet. They’re perfect as thoughtful presents or adding a touch of Scandinavia style to someone's home.

The Kärlek ([Share-lek] n love) Collection of reusable heart-shaped tins, filled with delicious chocolate truffles are perfect for celebrating Mother's Day.
Free shipping on UK orders over £40.
Explore the range at www.gavagifting.co.uk

Here's your chance to win one of two Gavagifting.co.uk hearts, pre-filled with yummy goodies.

Please answer this question: what is the English translation for Gåva? Please send answers to letstalk@blackwallst.media by 28th February 2026.