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Author Archives: Windrush Foundation
From War to Windrush: Curating multiculturalism in the Imperial War Museum, London
The 2008 Imperial War Museum exhibition From War to Windrush was intended to recover and commemorate, as the exhibition text stated, “the contribution of Black men and women from the Caribbean and Britain during the First and Second World Wars”.
Birth Of The African Caribbean Family — a Celebration
More than 177 years ago, a human hurricane hit the British colony of Jamaica in the form of a major slave rebellion resulting in the deaths of 14 white people, 544 enslaved Africans, and property damage worth over one million … Continue reading
Liberation 1838 project
The Windrush Foundation has won initial support from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) for project ‘LIBERATION 1838’, it was announced today!
Posted in Black History
Tagged 175th anniversary of the August 1838 liberation of nearly a million African people in the Caribbean, 1833 Emancipation Act, LIBERATION 1838, Morant Bay massacre, Paul Bogle (Baptist deacon in 1860s Jamaica), Sam Sharpe (Baptist lay pastor in 1820s Jamaica), Windrush Foundation
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