Therefore, Unbothered has curated seven must-read Black British history books that challenge the distorted depictions of our past and have marred our understanding of a people, and more personally, ...

The programme did a good job of highlighting Black British women's experiences with an overwhelming volume of first-hand accounts of misogynoir and erasure. When the issue of safeguarding Black girls ...

EXCLUSIVE: Black British culture is reaching a “sweet spot” and creatives no longer have to move to the U.S. to achieve stardom, according to the creators of BBC comedy-thriller Black Ops. Speaking ...

The story of black people is often told through a narrow lens, explained curator Andrew Ibi, at the private viewing of his new exhibition at Somerset House. Looking to widen that lens, The Missing ...

Duppy Shadow (1993) Eugene Palmer. No doubt, Black History Month offers some pause for thought. But answers to these perennial questions remain as pressing today as when Black History Month began in ...

On “3x,” a standout track from London-based musician Jim Legxacy’s new mixtape Black British Music, the 2016 UK rap classic “Wanna Know,” by Dave — who is also featured on the song — serves as a ...

Whether it be talk shows, sitcoms or reality, for many of us, TV forms an inextricable part of our lives. Its impact is profound because of its ability to speak to the deepest parts of ourselves, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. LONDON, ENGLAND - JANUARY 09: Letitia Wright attends The EE British Academy Film Award, BAFTA, nominations announcement at BAFTA ...

London, United Kingdom – Amid a global uprising against racism, there has been increased interest in learning about figures in history that are often ignored in school curricula across the world. Many ...

In a wide-ranging interview with Variety, British actor David Harewood has opened up about moving back to the U.K. after almost a decade in the U.S. and the continued challenges for Black actors in ...

Growing up as a Somali in the UK revolves around a few constants. It’s the consistent use of proverbs and hyperboles when telling stories, having ‘kaftan’ (banter) over endless cups of spiced tea, ...