Black STEAM 2021

Sunday 31 October 2021

An afternoon showcase of inspirational talks and performances, our guest speakers will take you on a journey through their personal stories of discovery and success!

 

Black STEAM aims to generate inspiration, recognition, and pride by shining the spotlight on Black brilliance and living history makers in the field of Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics (STEAM). This showcase is from 2.30 – 4.30 pm.

Black STEAM ticket holders will gain VIP access to activities within the Science Museum, including a special workshop with Natty Mark Samuels of Oxford’s African School, sportspeople and more!

KIMAWENZI: is an interactive storytelling workshop celebrating African and Caribbean folklore. There will be two 40 minute sessions at 11:30 am and 1:30 pm before the Black STEAM Showcase at 2:30 pm. Book your tickets by selecting the time of the workshop you’d like to attend to guarantee your seats!

Audience: Ideally suited for adults and young people 12+, this is a family-friendly event with parental guidance recommended for under 12’s.

If you would like to sponsor or contribute to the programme, or for anything else, please contact: Info@blastfest.org.uk

More Birmingham Listings MORE

Birmingham Thursday 21 March - Thursday 5 December

Poetry Jam Live!

Since 2013, Poetry Jam has opened its doors every first Thursday of the month, and has grown in love, attendance…

Birmingham Monday 9 September

Candice Brathwaite: Manifesto

Manifesting. Big Magic. The Law of Attraction – call it what you will, we have all heard of…

Birmingham Saturday 28 September

Black History Month Launch

Dive into the heart of Black History Month with our special launch event dedicated to celebrating the vast…

Birmingham Tuesday 22 October

Afro Celt Sound System

Afro Celt Sound System are among the pioneers of the contemporary world music scene.   Their ground-breaking fusion…

Birmingham Thursday 24 October

CBSO 2024/25: Prokofiev & Sibelius

In the mid-twentieth century Sibelius was massive: a big influence on composers and audiences loved him. Still’s Threnody…