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Empowering and influencing the black community
through history, family genealogy and heritage. Supported by the Musician Ronnie Laws |
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Every
Generation Book Club
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Endangered Tiger: A Community Under Threat
Whats happened to Tiger Bay? Combining personal memory, community history and sketches of everyday life, this is a powerful, deeply-felt memoir of life in Wales most famous - and most maligned - multi-ethnic community. Triggered off by an illness which brought the author near death, the book is an insiders account of a small but very significant Cardiff district whose existence is now under threat. By
turns mournful and polemic, Endangered Tiger is filled with informative,
often fascinating stories about characters, streets and everyday life
in old Tiger Bay and in the present. But above all the book is fuelled
by a desire to set the record straight - to counter the tenacious, negative
stereotypes that have portrayed the authors community as a den
of vice, violence and disrepute. This personalised community history
is also a humane statement against racism and provincialism in Wales. |
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Black
Woman's Experiences of Criminal Justice Race, Gender and Class: A discourse
on disadvantage
Second Edition by Ruth Chigwada-Bailey Black Womens Experiences of Criminal Justice was first published in 1997 and has been reprinted several times in response to popular demand. It deals with the multiple hazards of discrimination - on the basis of race, gender and class - faced by black women who come into contact with the criminal justice process of England and Wales. The updated and revised versions includes information about developments since that time. The book includes first-hand accounts by black women prisoners concerning their treatment by and impressions of the system. The text has become key reading for practitioners and students alike. ISBN 1 872 870 52 X |
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Black
Woman Walking: A Different Experience of World Travel by Maureen
Stone Ask Maureen Stone when she started 'walking' and she will tell you with mild irritation, "Ever since I stopped crawling." But she is lying, she never crawled! She was a very sickly child who did not walk until she was almost three and then went on to walk the world. This is a book about travel that is not a travel book. It is a book about walking and hiking, but it is not about leisure. more |
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The
Politics of Sickle Cell and Thalassaemia by
Elizabeth N. Anionwu and Karl Atkin Examines the politics of sickle cell and thalassaemia and offers a detailed evaluation of the services available. It identifies models of good practice and the need for a more systematic approach to planning and providing culturally sensitive services is addressed. more |
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MR
SOON COME, NOW
YOU SEE HIM...NOW YOU DON'T! by
Jasmine Johnson
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TRACING
YOUR WEST INDIAN ANCESTORS by Guy Grannum Published by the Public
Records Office![]() Research into West Indian ancestry is a relatively new and much neglected area of study in the U.K. This revised illustrated guide introduces researches.... more |
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ANCESTORS by Paul Crooks Published by BlackAmber Books Paul
Crooks - Ancestors (London, United Kingdom) After thirteen years of researching
his family tree, he wrote his first novel, Ancestors. Paul started his journey through idle curiosity, just one of the things that drove him to research his family roots - which go all the way back to 1777 and West Africa. His father had emigrated from the West Indies to Britain and settled here in 1957. He made his way to London's east end to live with a cousin he'd never met. more |
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