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Black History Month is held every October in the UK to promote the knowledge of Black History and the contribution that people of African and Caribbean origin have made to society. Black History Month in the UK was founded by Akyaaba Addai Sebbo in 1987 who worked for the Greater London Council.
We believe that Black History should be celebrated all year round!
“For me, every month is October. But Black History Month is like a mountain that has been submerged in the ocean- the mountain representing knowledge- and then re-emerges. What we need to do is to continue to study, and to celebrate, so that the mountain always remains in view.”- William Seraile, Professor of Black Studies.
Please find below details of the events that we will be hosting in October 2009:
Monday 5th October 2009- Before The Slave Trade Presentation at the African Caribbean Library, Clapham
Tuesday 6th October 2009- The Civilisation of the Moors in Africa and Spain at the PCS Learning Centre, Victoria
Thursday 8th October 2009- Ancient Egypt and the Origin of Science and Technology at the Marcus Garvey Library, Tottenham
Friday 9th October 2009- The Black presence in Britain before 1948 at Stanley Hall, Norwood
Monday 12th October 2009- The Amazing History of Black People in Britain at the PCS Headquarters, Clapham
Tuesday 13th October 2009- The Black presence in Britain in Britain before 1948 at Ealing Central Library, Ealing
Tuesday 13th October 2009- ‘Marcus Garvey, Walter Rodney and Rastafari’ at the PCS Learning Centre, Victoria
Thursday 15th October 2009- Sub Saharan African and Black American contributions to Science and Technology at the Marcus Garvey Library, Tottenham
Friday 16th October 2009- Queens and Great women of Ancient and Mediaeval Africa at the African Caribbean Library, Clapham
Monday 19th October 2009- The Black presence in Britain in Britain before 1948 at the Enfield Homes, Edmonton
Tuesday 20th October 2009- The Haitian Revolution at the PCS Learning Centre, Victoria
Tuesday 20th October 2009- Who were the Ancient Egyptians? at Ealing Central Library, Ealing
Wednesday 21st October 2009- ‘Slavery is not our history!’ at the PCS Learning Centre, Victoria
Thursday 22nd October 2009- Magnificent traditions of Ancient African arts and crafts at the Marcus Garvey Library, Tottenham
Friday 23rd October 2009- The Legacy of Cheikh Anta Diop and the dismal state of current Afrocentric scholarship at the African Caribbean Library, Clapham
Monday 26th October 2009- The Roots of Black Music at the Croydon Clocktower, Croydon
Tuesday 27th October 2009- Film Screening- ‘John Henrik Clarke: A Great and Mighty Walk’ at the PCS Learning Centre, Victoria
Wednesday 28th October 2009 - New National Curriculum and the Possibilities for Real Black History in Secondary Schools at the PCS Learning Centre, Victoria
Thursday 29th October 2009- The Roots of Black Music at the Marcus Garvey Library, Tottenham
Friday 30th October 2009- 'Who in the Black Community is to blame for Youth Crime?' at City Hall, Westminster
Full details are below:
Monday 5th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with the African Caribbean Library presents ‘Before The Slave Trade’
Before the Slave Trade is a visually stunning presentation that addresses one key question: What history do Black people have before the slave trade started? The lecture discusses the Empire of Mali, the Yoruba Kingdoms, Medieval Sudan, Medieval Ethiopia and the East African Coast. These civilisations have left behind a splendid array of evidence that are all discussed in the lecture. This evidence includes wonderful artefacts, illuminated manuscripts, and impressive architecture. The lecture is taken from the new book by Robin Walker: Before the Slave Trade which will be available at the event.
The event will take place on Monday 5th October 2009 from 6.00pm to 7.30pm at the African Caribbean Community Library, Battersea Library, 265 Lavender Hill SW11 1JB. (3 minutes walk from Clapham Junction mainline station. Buses to the venue 35, 37, 39, 49, 77, 87, 156, 170, 219, 239, 319, 337, 334, 345, C3, G1). Nearest Train/Tube Station: Clapham Junction.
There is an admission charge of £4 per person. The Before The Slave Trade: African World History in Pictures book and Learning Resource will be on sale for £15 and £5 per copy.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Tuesday 6th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with the PCS Learning Centre presents The Civilisation of the Moors in Africa and Spain
This fascinating PowerPoint presentation by Robin Walker covers key questions such as follows: Who built the Moorish civilisation, Arabs or Africans? What did this culture contribute to modern civilisation? Other themes covered are the Caliphate of Cordova, the Empire of the Two Shores, the Almoravid and Almohad Empires, and the kingdom of Cordova.
The event will take place on Tuesday 6th October 2009 from 7pm to 9pm at the PCS Learning Centre, 3rd Floor, 231 Vauxhall Bridge Road, London, SW1V 1EH. (Next to the Queen Mothers Sport Centre). Nearest Train/Tube Station: Victoria (5 minutes walk from Victoria station. Buses to the A1, 16, 52, 211, C10, 2, 24, 73, 9, 11, 36, 38, 82, 185, C1 stop nearby. Click her for the map http://www.multimap.com/s/hRBjewKK
There is an admission charge of £4 per person. Refreshments will be on sale.
In order for us to manage seating and room layout, we would be grateful if all who are attending this event could confirm their attendance in advance. Please confirm via email info@blackhistorystudies.com how many of you will be attending this event. Please can you also notify any cancellations made after confirmation.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Thursday 8th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with Marcus Garvey Library presents ‘Ancient Egypt and the Origin of Science and Technology’
Ancient Egypt was one of the oldest civilisations in Africa. This seminar addresses the role of Ancient Egypt in the origin and development of astronomy, mathematics, medicine and surgery, navigation & cartography, and architecture.
This event will take place on Thursday 8th October 2009 from 7.00pm to 9pm at the Marcus Garvey Library, Tottenham Green Centre, 1 Phillip Lane, London, N15 4JA. Nearest train station is Seven Sister (Victoria Line). Click here for map- http://www.multimap.com/s/P2iS6HqX
Admission is FREE. For more information, please contact the Marcus Garvey Library on 020 8489 5309.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Friday 9th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with Croydon Council presents ‘The Black presence in Britain before 1948’
This fascinating PowerPoint presentation by Robin Walker covers key questions such as follows. Why did 19th century English historians claim that Black people built Stonehenge? Were Black people here in Roman times? What roles did Africans have in 16th century Britain? Who were the great Black personalities of the 18th and 19th centuries? What was that Black newspaper that operated out of Fleet Street in 1920?
The event will take place on Friday 9th October 2009 from 7.30pm to 10pm at Stanley Hall, 12 South Norwood Hill, South Norwood, London, SE25 6AB. Nearest Train Station: Norwood Junction. Click here for a map- http://www.multimap.com/maps/?qs=SE25+6AB&countryCode=GB
Admission is FREE.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Monday 12th October-PCS in conjunction with Black History Studies presents ‘The Amazing History of Black People in Britain’
Most people believe that Black people only came here in 1948. Black people have lived in Britain since Roman times. Moors were a common sight in Elizabethan England. There were great Black personalities in 18th and 19th century Britain. This presentation tells their story.
This event will take place on MONDAY 12th October 2009 from 6.45pm to 9:30pm at the PCS HEADQUARTERS, 160 Falcon Road, Clapham Junction, London, SW11 2LN. (3 minutes walk from Clapham Junction mainline station. Buses to the venue 35, 37, 39, 49, 77, 87, 156, 170, 219, 239, 319, 337, 334, 345, C3, G1). Nearest Train/Tube Station: Clapham Junction. Click here for map- http://www.multimap.com/s/jAF6XjyE
There is an admission charge of £4 per person. Refreshments will be provided.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Tuesday 13th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with London Borough of Ealing Libraries presents ‘The Black presence in Britain before 1948’
This fascinating power-point presentation covers key questions such as follows. Why did 19th century English historians claim that Black people built Stonehenge? Were Black people here in Roman times? What roles did Africans have in 16th century Britain? Who were the great Black personalities of the 18th and 19th centuries? What was that Black newspaper that operated out of Fleet Street in 1920?
This event will take place on Tuesday 13th October 2009 from 6.15pm to 7.30pm at Ealing Central Library, 103 Ealing Broadway Centre, London, W5 5JY. Nearest tube station is Ealing Broadway which is served by the District Line, the Central Line and mainline trains from Paddington. Many bus routes serve Ealing Broadway, including 627, 207, 427, 65, 83, 112, 226, 297, E1, E2, E7, E8, E9, and E10
Admission is free.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Tuesday 13th October 2009- Black History Studies Productions in association with PCS Learning Centre presents ‘Marcus Garvey, Walter Rodney and Rastafari’
Black History Studies Productions in association with PCS Learning Centre presents a powerful presentation documenting the influences of Marcus Garvey. This presentation is directed at the family which means parents and children are invited to be a part of this inspirational event.
This presentation will be given by our very own Sista Panyin and asks the following questions:
Who was Marcus Garvey? What did he stand for? Who did he influence? Who did he inspire? What were his legacies?
These important questions and more will be covered in this powerful PowerPoint presentation.
The event will take place on Tuesday 13th October 2009 from 7pm to 9pm at the PCS Learning Centre, 3rd Floor, 231 Vauxhall Bridge Road, London, SW1V 1EH. (Next to the Queen Mothers Sport Centre). Nearest Train/Tube Station: Victoria (5 minutes walk from Victoria station. (Click here for map) Buses to the A1, 16, 52, 211, C10, 2, 24, 73, 9, 11, 36, 38, 82, 185, C1 stop nearby.
There will be an entry fee of £4 for adults and £2 for children over 10 years of age. Places for this presentation are limited so if you are interested in attending please reply as soon as possible to reserve your place. Places will be allocated on a first come first serve basis, so don't delay.
In order for us to manage seating and room layout, we would be grateful if all who are attending this event could confirm their attendance in advance. Please confirm via email info@blackhistorystudies.com how many of you will be attending this event. Please can you also notify any cancellations made after confirmation.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Thursday 15th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with Marcus Garvey Library presents ‘Sub Saharan African and Black American contributions to Science and Technology’
This lecture addresses the role of Sub Saharan Africa in the evolution of astronomy, mining & metallurgy, medicine & surgery, navigation, and architecture. We also address the African American pioneers of science and invention from the eighteenth century to the nuclear age.
This event will take place on Thursday 15th October 2009 from 7.00pm to 9pm at the Marcus Garvey Library, Tottenham Green Centre, 1 Phillip Lane, London, N15 4JA. Nearest train station is Seven Sister (Victoria Line). Click here for map- http://www.multimap.com/s/P2iS6HqX
Admission is free. For more information, please contact the Marcus Garvey Library on 020 8489 5309
Friday 16th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with the African Caribbean Library presents ‘Queens and Great women of Ancient and Mediaeval Africa’
This presentation addresses the following questions: Were ancient African societies matriarchal? What role did Black women have in pre-history? Who were the Queens and Great Women of Ancient and Mediaeval Africa? The topics covered are the Rock Paintings of the Sahara, Pharaoh Hatshepsut, the Queen of Sheba, Ngola Ann Nzinga, Queen Sungbo, Queen Amina, Queen Bakwa, etc.
The event will take place on Friday 16th October 2009 from 6.00pm to 7.30pm at the African Caribbean Community Library, Battersea Library, 265 Lavender Hill SW11 1JB. (3 minutes walk from Clapham Junction mainline station. Buses to the venue 35, 37, 39, 49, 77, 87, 156, 170, 219, 239, 319, 337, 334, 345, C3, G1). Nearest Train/Tube Station: Clapham Junction. Click here for map- http://www.multimap.com/s/OanaBKU6
Admission is free.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Monday 19th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with Enfield Homes presents ‘The Black presence in Britain before 1948’
This fascinating power-point presentation covers key questions such as follows. Why did 19th century English historians claim that Black people built Stonehenge? Were Black people here in Roman times? What roles did Africans have in 16th century Britain? Who were the great Black personalities of the 18th and 19th centuries? What was that Black newspaper that operated out of Fleet Street in 1920?
This event will take place on Monday 19th October 2009 from 5.30pm to 9.00pm at 105- 107 Fore Street, Edmonton Green, London, N18 2XF. Nearest Rail station is Silver Street.
Admission is free.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Tuesday 20th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with Ealing Libraries presents ‘Who were the Ancient Egyptians?’
This presentation addresses the following questions. Who were the Ancient Egyptians? Were they Africans, Asians, or Europeans? The topics covered are the Ancient Egyptians as seen by the Classical scholars, the physical anthropological evidence, the portrait statues, the Cairo Symposium of 1974, implications for future scholarship, etc.
This event will take place on Tuesday 20th October 2009 from 6.15pm to 7.30pm at Ealing Central Library, 103 Ealing Broadway Centre, London, W5 5JY. Nearest tube station is Ealing Broadway which is served by the District Line, the Central Line and mainline trains from Paddington. Many bus routes serve Ealing Broadway, including 627, 207, 427, 65, 83, 112, 226, 297, E1, E2, E7, E8, E9, and E10
Admission is free.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Tuesday 20th October 2009- Black History Studies Productions in association with PCS Learning Centre presents ‘The Haitian Revolution’
Black History Studies Productions in association with PCS Learning Centre presents a powerful presentation documenting The Haitian Revolution. This presentation is directed at all who want to participate in this inspirational event. This presentation will be given by our very own Sista Panyin, who will sharing her knowledge about:
The people of Haiti,
The invasion of the Spanish and then French, The French revolution and the Haitian rebellion.
Sista Panyin will also ask the questions
How did the revolution start? Who were the key players? What was the end result? What were the complexities of the revolution?
These important questions and more will be covered in this powerful PowerPoint presentation. THIS IS ONE EVENT THAT SHOULD NOT TO BE MISSED!
The presentation will take place on Tuesday 20th October 2009 from 7pm to 9pm at the PCS Learning Centre, 3rd Floor, 231 Vauxhall Bridge Road, London, SW1V 1EH. (Next to the Queen Mothers Sport Centre). Nearest Train/Tube Station: Victoria (5 minutes walk from Victoria station. (Click here for map) Buses to the A1, 16, 52, 211, C10, 2, 24, 73, 9, 11, 36, 38, 82, 185, C1 stop nearby.
There is an admission charge of £4 per person. Refreshments will be on sale.
Places for this presentation are limited so if you are interested in attending please reply as soon as possible to reserve your place. Places will be allocated on a first come first serve basis, so don't delay.
In order for us to manage seating and room layout, we would be grateful if all who are attending this event could confirm their attendance in advance. Please confirm via email info@blackhistorystudiesproductions.com how many of you will be attending this event. Please can you also notify any cancellations made after confirmation.
If you require more information, please feel free to contact me via email or on any of the numbers below.
Wednesday 21st October 2009- Black History Studies Productions in association with the PCS Learning Centre presents ‘Slavery is not our history!’
This inspiring presentation by Robin Walker tells a rarely told story- one of the African resistance to and independence from the enslavers. Africans throughout the Americas rose in rebellion against the enslavers. Moreover, African escapees sought to set up mini-African stated of their own quite separate from those of the enslavers. The territories covered are Brazil, Jamaica, Guyana/ Surinam, Barbados, the United States and Haiti.
This event will take place on Wednesday 21st October 2009 from 7pm to 9pm at the PCS Learning Centre, 3rd Floor, 231 Vauxhall Bridge Road, London, SW1V 1EH. (Next to the Queen Mothers Sport Centre). Nearest Train/Tube Station: Victoria (5 minutes walk from Victoria station. Click here for a map- Map link- http://www.multimap.com/s/hRBjewKK. Buses to the A1, 16, 52, 211, C10, 2, 24, 73, 9, 11, 36, 38, 82, 185, C1 stop nearby.
There is an admission charge of £4 per person. Refreshments will be on sale.
In order for us to manage seating and room layout, we would be grateful if all who are attending this event could confirm their attendance in advance. Please confirm via email info@blackhistorystudies.com how many of you will be attending this event. Please can you also notify any cancellations made after confirmation.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Thursday 22nd October 2009- Black History Studies in association with Marcus Garvey Library presents ‘Magnificent traditions of Ancient African arts and crafts’
This visually stunning lecture examines the theories behind early African art and craft. We also discuss in detail the Rock Paintings of the Sahara, the Sculptures of Ancient Nigeria, the Royal Arts of Yoruba and Benin . The lecture also considers the Wooden Masterpieces of Central Africa and the Illuminated Manuscripts of Ethiopia.
This event will take place on Thursday 22nd October 2009 from 7.00pm to 9pm at the Marcus Garvey Library, Tottenham Green Centre, 1 Phillip Lane, London, N15 4JA. Nearest train station is Seven Sister (Victoria Line). Click here for map- http://www.multimap.com/s/P2iS6HqX
Admission is free. For more information, please contact the Marcus Garvey Library on 020 8489 5309.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Friday 23rd October 2009- Black History Studies in association with the African Caribbean Library presents ‘The Legacy of Cheikh Anta Diop and the dismal state of current Afrocentric scholarship’
Cheikh Anta Diop was the greatest of the African historians and social scientists of the 20th century. His revolutionary ideas set out to create a new approach to the writing of history and the human sciences.
Who was Cheikh Anta Diop? What were his ideas? How have Black scholars attempted to develop his ideas?
This challenging presentation will show how and why the early promise of the Afrocentric movement failed to develop this legacy. It will further show how others have subverted the legacy.
This presentation by is a MUST for all those interested in the present and future writing of our history.
The event will take place on Friday 23rd October 2009 from 7.00pm to 8.30pm at the African Caribbean Community Library, Battersea Library, 265 Lavender Hill SW11 1JB. (3 minutes walk from Clapham Junction mainline station. Buses to the venue 35, 37, 39, 49, 77, 87, 156, 170, 219, 239, 319, 337, 334, 345, C3, G1). Nearest Train/Tube Station: Clapham Junction.
Admission is free.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Monday 26th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with Croydon Council presents The Roots of Black Music
This presentation, making strong use of audio visual material, takes us on a musical journey from Ancient African music to Grime. On the journey, we consider Blues, Ragtime, Jazz, Soul, Rock & Roll, Funk, Reggae, Disco, Hip Hop, Techno and House. We also consider the music of the Caribbean, South America and Black Britain.
The event will take place on Monday 26th October 2009 from 3pm to 5.30pm.
The event will be held at Croydon Activities Room, Croydon Clocktower, Katherine Street, Croydon, CR9 1ET. Nearest Train Station: East Croydon. Click her for the map- http://www.multimap.com/s/OUkO3Zxx
Admission is Free.
Tuesday 27th October 2009- Black History Studies Productions in association with PCS Learning Centre presents John Henrik Clarke: A Great and Mighty Walk
This documentary chronicles the life and times of the noted African-American historian, scholar and Pan-African activist John Henrik Clarke (1915-1998). Both a biography of Clarke himself and an overview of 5,000 years of African history, the film offers a provocative look at the past through the eyes of a leading proponent of an Afrocentric view of history. From ancient Egypt and Africa’s other great empires, Clarke moves through Mediterranean borrowings, the Atlantic slave trade, European colonization, the development of the Pan-African movement, and present-day African-American history.
This screening will take place on Tuesday 27th October 2009 from 7pm to 9pm.
This event will be held at the PCS Learning Centre, 3rd Floor, 231 Vauxhall Bridge Road, London, SW1V 1EH. (Next to the Queen Mothers Sport Centre). Nearest Train/Tube Station: Victoria (5 minutes walk from Victoria station. (Click here for map) Buses to the A1, 16, 52, 211, C10, 2, 24, 73, 9, 11, 36, 38, 82, 185, C1 stop nearby.
There is an admission charge of £4 per person. Refreshments will be on sale.
In order for us to manage seating and room layout, we would be grateful if all who are attending this event could confirm their attendance in advance. Please confirm via email info@blackhistorystudiesproductions.com how many of you will be attending this event. Please can you also notify any cancellations made after confirmation.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Wednesday 28th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with the PCS Learning Centre presents ‘New National Curriculum and the Possibilities for Real Black History in Secondary Schools’
This highly important presentation highlights how the National Curriculum really has changed. The new programme which is now in effect stresses the need to teach parallel developments in world history, calls for the teaching of pre-colonial African civilisations and mentions the need to teach the resistance to the slave trade. The result is that there is bigger opportunity than ever to get real Black history into schools.
This event will take place on Wednesday 28th October 2009 from 7pm to 9pm at the PCS Learning Centre, 3rd Floor, 231 Vauxhall Bridge Road, London, SW1V 1EH. (Next to the Queen Mothers Sport Centre). Nearest Train/Tube Station: Victoria (5 minutes walk from Victoria station. Buses to the A1, 16, 52, 211, C10, 2, 24, 73, 9, 11, 36, 38, 82, 185, C1 stop nearby. Click here for a map- http://www.multimap.com/s/hRBjewKK
There is an admission charge of £4 per person. Refreshments will be on sale.
In order for us to manage seating and room layout, we would be grateful if all who are attending this event could confirm their attendance in advance. Please confirm via email info@blackhistorystudies.com how many of you will be attending this event. Please can you also notify any cancellations made after confirmation.
(Please note, photographs will be taken at this event and may be used for promotional purposes).
Thursday 29th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with Marcus Garvey Library presents ‘The Roots of Black Music’
Who really invented Rock and Roll? This popular and highly engaging lecture discusses the origin and development of Black Music from the 18th century to the present day. We examine the development of Blues, Ragtime, Jazz, Afro-Cuban, Ska, Funk, House and Acid House.
This event will take place on Thursday 29th October 2009 from 7.00pm to 9pm at the Marcus Garvey Library, Tottenham Green Centre, 1 Phillip Lane, London, N15 4JA. Nearest train station is Seven Sister (Victoria Line). Click here for map- http://www.multimap.com/s/P2iS6HqX
Admission is free. For more information, please contact the Marcus Garvey Library on 020 8489 5309.
Friday 30th October 2009- Black History Studies in association with Westminster City Council presents 'Who in the Black Community is to blame for Youth Crime?'
This controversial presentation by Robin Walker brings much needed clarity to a pressing social problem. For too long, the Black community has addressed its youth problems with knee jerk reactions, denial and faulty analysis.
IT IS TIME TO CLEAR THROUGH THE NONSENSE!
The event will take place on Friday 30th October 2009 from 6.00pm to 8.00pm. Please arrive approx 5:45 so that you can collect your visitors pass and clear security. No pass no bag search no entry.
The event will be held on the Westminster City Hall, 64 Victoria Street, London, SW1E 6QP (5 minutes walk from Victoria and St James’s Park Underground Station. For a map of the venue, please click here).
THIS IS A FREE EVENT.
Make Black History Every Day. Be proud of our culture and history every day of the year. Remember that you too are making history today.
Regards
Charmaine Simpson
Chief Executive
Presentation Dates for your diary:
Monday 12th October 2009- 'The Amazing History of Black People in Britain'
Monday 9th November 2009 - ' Tribute to Ivan Van Sertima and the New Concept of Black History'
*** The new book 'Before The Slave Trade: African World History in Pictures' by Robin Walker is now available! Check out the official website at http://www.beforetheslavetrade.com
Check out these short trailers for the book
Before The Slave Trade Part 1- http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=SqPT3eTVekA
Before The Slave Trade Part 2- http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=VqQNZPPL1fg
Before The Slave Trade Part 3- http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=xljZ9bTC4jI
Black History Studies
Educating the community to educate themselves
http://www.blackhistorystudies.com
http://www.beforetheslavetrade.com
Black History Studies Ltd,PO Box 45189, London, N15 3XP
Tel: 0208 881 0660, Fax: 0208 881 0660, Mobile: 07951 234233
Email: info@blackhistorystudies.com
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