Learn a cultural dance of the Caribbean and gain insight into the importance of dance as a means of communication in the Caribbean, and a continuation of the stories and culture of Africa
No experience needed, no advance booking necessary,suitable for all. Bring your enthusiasm, wear bright colours. Ladies may wish to bring a calf or long length wide flared skirt, as this features in many Caribbean dances where skirts are used to enhance graceful movements
Join Black Female Entrepreneur Greenwich (BFEG) for a vibrant, community-led celebration of African heritage, culture and global contribution…
2CB3MKN Men, women and children from the Caribbean arrive at Southampton in 1962 at the invitation of the British Government to help with rebuilding Britain after World War II. These people became the Windrush Generation due to their treatment by the British Home Office under a hostile environment policy where employers and other organisations were required to ask for visas.