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Whose history?

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A crucial debate about our children’s education will take place this Monday in London. Organized by BASA, the meeting will seek to scrutinize the Secretary of State for Education Michael Gove’s proposals for a new curriculum for Schools in England and Wales.

Earlier this year Black groups including OBV gained a partial victory in regards to ensuring both Mary Seacole and Olaudah Equiano stay on the National Curriculum.

British Iraqis: A view which is hardly heard

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This week marks the 10th anniversary of the beginning of the US led invasion of Iraq. Supported by the UK, the invasion, war and occupation of Iraq cost the US government nearly a trillion dollars and the British Government spent over £9 billion pounds on the occupation with over a million Iraqi lives lost.

Hidden Stories: The Lawrence Inquiry

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After more than three decades of fighting for social and racial justice Dr Richard Stone is a little bit more frailer, but once in conversation it's clear that none of the fire that has driven this very kind man has diminished. In fact he’s probably more inpatient and frustrated about the lack of change than before. He tell’s me:

Look Simon, I’m getting on a bit now, its up to you guys to continue the job, I’ll help of course’

Black Mental Health UK has The Solution

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Black Mental Health (BMH) UK’s  efforts to keep the issue of the unequal treatment of people from the UK’s African Caribbean communities on the Government’s mental health agenda continues unabated with the release of the latest edition of The Solution.

In this edition of The Solution, BMH UK's online magazine, it is packed full of exclusives, including a feature with deaths-in-custody lawyer Leslie Thomas who puts the spotlight on some of the most significant cases involving mental health services users.

Leveson’s Blind Spot: Race

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As someone who’s been on the receiving end of a brutal and concerted six-month long, press smear campaign, in the run up to the 2008 London Mayoral election, I welcome the introduction of statutory press regulation.

Swaminarayan School wins education award

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At a time when many schools around the country are feeling the pressure to deliver high quality education a school in Neasden North London has just won a prestigious education award for producing high quality work and encouraging their pupils to achieve their best.

The Swaminarayan Prep School, in Brentfield Road, Neasdon, caters for pupils under 11, has been handed the National Association for Able Children in Education (NACE) Award.

The award celebrates work by schools and their staff including teachers and governors.

Transatlantic young leaders

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Without doubt one of the greatest joys of activism is nurturing talent and then watching these young men and women from diverse backgrounds flourish.

Paul Elliot’s fall from grace!

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Introduction from Simon Woolley

Black Men in the Community to honour women’s contribution

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As we celebrate International Women’s Month, Black Men in the Community (BMITC) in partnership with Yaa Asantewaa are hosting their first gala event to celebrate the invaluable contribution which women have made to the black community.

Entitled, ‘Celebrating Our Women’s Advancement and Leadership’ the event will be hosted by Angie Le Mar and will include a discussion with a panel of leaders and aspiring young women, including Baroness Patricia Scotland who will share their thoughts and expertise in relation to female success and leadership.

“Academic Racism” at Oxbridge universities?

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An (Ox)bridge too far?

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