On this episode, Jordan speaks with his mother, Norah, about her life as a full-time carer for her son with special needs.
The two discuss the scepticism amongst the Black-British community of the government, as it pertains to COVID-19, health inequalities across the country, and the reliance of the NHS on the labour of ethnic minorities despite still discriminating against them
Black Then, Black Now is a podcast produced by four young black Londoners aged 18 to 24, with the support of the Voltage Revolution. Each episode is a conversation between one young person and an elder, providing an intergenerational take on topics such as identity, music, education and love.
On this episode, Antonia sits with her uncle and Chelsea super-fan, David. When she was younger they would go to the football grounds to...
In this new episode, we invite special guest Beverly to discuss what it’s like dating as a Black woman. Beverly talks about social media...
Black Then, Black Now is a podcast produced by four young black Londoners aged 18 to 24, with the support of the Voltage Revolution....