2CB3MK8 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.

Marking 60 Years Since the Race Relations Act of 1965 

In November 1965, Britain made history. For the first time, Parliament recognised that racism was not just a…


2YF6A54 File photo dated 30/10/20 of Paul Stephenson next to a GWR (Great Western Railway) train bearing his name after it was unveiled at Bristol Temple Meads station to celebrate Black History Month. Civil rights campaigner Paul Stephenson, known for his prominent role in the Bristol Bus Boycott, has died aged 87. Issue date: Sunday November 3, 2024.

Paul Stephenson: – The Quiet Revolutionary

On a damp spring morning in 1963, Bristol’s buses rolled through the city half-empty. Passengers stayed away. The…


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Black History Month

2026 LISTINGS

Camden Saturday 10th October 2026

Classically Black 2026

Classically Black 2026 returns to Kings Place in London for a full day celebrating Black and Global Majority…

Hastings 10 October – 9 November 2026

Tapestry of Black Britons

Tapestry of Black Britons comes to Hastings Museum as part of its expanding UK tour, presenting a powerful…

Westminster Saturday 10 October 2026

Ankara Festival UK 2026

Ankara Festival UK returns for an inspiring evening celebrating African fashion, culture, creativity and innovation as part of…