Arts and culture is life if you are not making it. They are making you through a fusion of traditional craftsmanship and contemporary interpretations, unveiling the intricate tapestry of global cultures. From visual arts that paint vivid stories on canvases to timeless writings weaponized like scissors to trim your mind to fit the writer’s perceptions in literature, our Arts & Culture section is a sanctuary for people of black heritage seeking inspiration and cultural enrichment.

The Blackbirds of St Giles a historical novel based in London in the 1780s written by black writers Guild member Marcia Hutchinson and Kate Griffin (under the pen name of

Ready to Make a New Commitment To Your Writing? You can work with author/editor/educator Leone Ross in three ways… THE PUSH YOU NEED – An intensive four-session/daily practice online course

Congratulations to Karen McCarthy Woolf, FRSL who has won the 2024 Jerwood Prize for England. Karen is a British Jamaican poet who has built a track record in delivering ecological

Stella Oni is set to host a panel of discussion with prominent female writers in crime fiction at Lambeth library on the 28th of January 2025. This event is set

Promoting our heritage, founded by Garfield Robinson recently staged a get together for black authors as a means to connect our individual stories and support one another in the literary

As the festive season draws near, the act of gifting takes on deeper meaning. Why not make this year’s gifts truly impactful by sharing a treasure trove of stories, art,

After gaining further prominence through his latest collection titled Songbook, Joshua Idehen sets himself on a locomotive trip of the UK with the aim of further securing the hearts of his brethren’s.

Are you a creative visionary seeking to broaden your horizons? If so, The British Council cordially invites you to join for an exhilarating and informative webinar titled “UK Study and

According to The Guardian, there was a significant issue highlighted within the UK children’s book industry: the majority of books featuring Black main characters were written by white authors. Notably,