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New book on the history of Black Welsh people published



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This is a unique account of a hidden history. Since at least the 16th
century, there has been a black presence in Wales, but much of that
history has remained untold – until now.

Wales is a small country with a small population, whose native people
are often considered to be an ethnic minority. So what have been the relationships between the white Welsh and the black people who have lived in Wales as a result of immigration and birth? How tolerant has Wales been of its newcomers and brown-skinned citizens? Why were there race riots in 1919?

From the houseboys and girls of the 17th century to the sporting and literacy heroes of today, this book examines the gradual weaving
together of the black and white strand of Welsh society. It is a
history told, in a bilingual form, for the first time.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Author Alan Llwyd is a prolific writer and publisher, as well as being a
chaired Bard. This book is the result of over two years’ research which started when Alan was developing the scripts for the TV series for S4C, Cymru Ddu (Black Wales).

Cymru Ddu / Black Wales is available from Butetown History & Arts Centre
for £14.95. If you would like a copy through the post, please send a
cheque for £19.95 (inc. p+p) made payable to BHAC to Butetown History & Arts Centre, 5 Dock Chambers, Bute Street, Cardiff Bay CF10 5AG

 
 
 
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