Historian, professor, and author Hakim Adi explores the story of African and Caribbean people in Britain during 1878 – 1919.
Historian, professor, and author Hakim Adi explores the story of African and Caribbean people in Britain, covering the period from when St Mary Magdalene’s church was built to the first world war (1878 – 1919). Adi outlines significant world events during this period and the connected issues.
The evening is a part of Grand Junction’s Our Shared Heritage talks programme, which explores the late Victorian period, when St Mary Magdalene’s Church was built, from different and diverse perspectives.
Our Shared Heritage celebrates the part that Black, Arab, and Asian people and cultures have played in London’s history. See the other speakers that are taking part in the programme here.
Organiser of Our Shared Heritage Talk with Hakim Adi
Grand Junction is a new venue for community, arts and culture based at St Mary Magdalene Church, run by Paddington Development Trust. We offer a bustling programme of activities for young people, families, and adults, as well as a café serving delicious food and drinks.
Over the past 24 months the church has been lovingly restored, and we have a beautiful new building designed by Dow Jones Architects.
More at www.grandjunction.org.uk