in cambridge · in cambridge everyone welcome storytelling film & talk music performance poetry...
TRANSCRIPT
Please join us to celebrate
In Cambridge
Everyone welcome
Storytelling
Film &
Talk
Music
Performance
poetry
Ancestry
Please join us to celebrate
Black History Month 2015
Africa's Cowfoot!!! The Magic of Storytelling.
Narrated, sung, performed and drummed by Usifu Jalloh the Cowfoot Prince himself. Don't miss this full throttle high energy storytelling event. An electrifying, and inspirational storyteller, educator and motivator. An architect for social change and cultural awakening.
Saturday 10th
October 7.30 – 9.30 pm
Unitarian Church Hall, Emmanuel
Street, Cambridge, CB1 1JW
For more information contact Ally on 07932572534 Adults £2 Children FREE
Working in Partnership
Free refreshments
Film and presentation by Patrick Vernon OBE — “A Charmed Life”
A Charmed Life is about the life and times of Eddie Martin Noble, the Jamaican
airman whose life had a major impact on Andrea Levy’s classic, 'Small Island'.
Born in Jamaica in 1917 he volunteered at the age of 25 to serve in World War
Two. A Charmed Life examines issues around colonisation of the Caribbean,
racism in the RAF during the War, the colour bar and racial inequality in
postwar Britain. Directors: Ros Gihan Williams & Patrick Vernon
Patrick Vernon OBE founder of Every Generation Media is a cultural historian,
film maker and has developed a number of education projects on African and
Caribbean contribution to WW1&2 and modern day conflicts.
Saturday 24th October 1.00 – 3.00 pm
Audio-Visual Lab027, Anglia Ruskin University,
East Road, Cambridge, CB1 1PT.
For more information contact Eddie on 01223 655241. FREE Event
No need to book.
Limited capacity—please arrive early to avoid disappointment.
Please join us to celebrate
Black History Month 2015
Extraordinary performance poet – Realitie
FREE Event
Realitie (aka Josephine Rollins) is an extraordinary performance poet who looks at the ‘realities’ of
life, showing understanding irrespective of how ugly or dismal it may look. Issues
she deals with include: youth behaviour, domestic violence, puberty, abuse,
identity, guns, sexuality, drugs, schizophrenia and more. “Josephine reaches out and talks
about the unspeakable, challenges taboos and reaches people in a way they may never have had
experience of before. Mesmerising”. All about US website
Saturday 24th October 5.00 – 7.30 pm
Venue: Anglia Ruskin University, Room LAB027, East Road,
Cambridge, CB1 1PT – Main Entrance
For more information contact Ari Henry on 01223 457876
Working in Partnership
Marcus Miller plays Afrodeezia
Multi Grammy-winner, composer, producer and one of the world’s most innovative and eclectic
bassists presents his highly anticipated new album in a rare Cambridge concert. Best known for his
work with jazz legend Miles Davis, Marcus Miller's resume is brimming with over 500 recording credits
on albums across the entire musical spectrum including work with artists such as Herbie Hancock,
Aretha Franklin, Eric Clapton, Chaka Khan, Billy Idol, Jay-Z and Snoop Dogg.
A true pioneer, he will be performing material from this his debut Blue Note album, Afrodeezia, the
making of which saw him collaborate with musicians from West Africa, South America and the
Caribbean. The recording has a list of guest artists stretching from Lalah Hathaway to Chuck D, with
Robert Glasper and Snarky Puppy’s Cory Henry also making appearances. His live bands feature a
signature mix of infectious funk, jazz and soul that’s guaranteed to rock the house.
Tuesday 27th October 2015
Cambridge Corn Exchange
For more information and to book please see website:
Cambridge Corn Exchange — What’s on
No need to book.
Limited capacity—please arrive early to avoid disappointment.
Please join us to celebrate
Black History Month 2015
FREE Event
Who do you think you are? - "Tracing Ancestry Using DNA". Lecture by Dr. Peter
Forster - McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research University of Cambridge
Where do I come from? This lecture spans the past 800,000 years including Neanderthals and the birth of our human species in Africa, the initial settlement of the planet by a small group leaving Africa some 50,000 years ago, and historical events such as the origins of the British and the transatlantic slave trade. It will end with DNA casework showing how we trace the roots of Richard III, Oprah Winfrey and others.
Saturday 31st October 2 .00 – 4.00 pm
Venue: Fitzwilliam Museum, Seminar Room,
Trumpington Street, Cambridge CB2 1RB
Working in Partnership
For more information contact Ari Henry on 01223 457876
No need to book.
Limited capacity—please arrive early to avoid disappointment.
Black Poppy Rose: symbol of remembrance for black soldiers in the First World
War
‘The BlackPoppyRose will keep the memory of our ancestors‘ contributions, sacrifices and efforts
alive in our minds, hearts and spirits’. Selena Carty
BlackPoppyRose fabric pins and lapel badges are available to buy online at: blackpoppyrose.org.