The rise of the far right in Britain has intensified questions about who belongs in our society. From online spaces to our streets, our communities are facing growing hostility and intimidation.
These extremists often claim to speak in the name of "ordinary people.” But who gets counted in this imagined collective?
Who is included in the idea of “ordinary”?
In Britain, identity is often conditional. One may hold a passport, contribute to society, and participate fully in national life, yet still face questions of legitimacy — “Where are you really from?”
What does it mean to be Black and British? Can identity be self-defined when it is constantly scrutinised by others?
This reflective workshop offers a space to explore what it means to navigate dual identities and examine how historical legacies continue to shape Black British experiences.
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Tickets Available Via Eventbrite…