Hear about what's coming up in this first season of Londoners Archived 

In this series of episodes, we will learn about Mollie Hunte (1932-2015) an educational psychologist born in Guyana. Mollie Hunte was an essential part of the Black parents movement and the education movement in the UK during the 1960s onward. 

In this episode we will hear from Professor Dame Elizabeth Anionwu is an Emeritus Professor of Nursing at the University of West London (UWL).  In 1979 she ran the first UK sickle cell/thalassaemia nurse counselling service in Brent & co-founded the UK Sickle Cell Society. Prior to retirement in 2007 she was Head of the Mary Seacole Centre for Nursing Practice at UWL. She speaks to Rebecca about her work and memories and connections to Mollie. 

More Information on the podcast series   

More info on the work of Mollie Hunt/show notes can be found here

This episode was made possible with funding from the Wellcome Trust.  Edited by  Hannah Kemp-Welch and Presented by Rebecca Adams

In this series of episodes, we will learn about Mollie Hunte (1932-2015) an educational psychologist born in Guyana. Mollie Hunte was an essential part of the Black parents movement and the education movement in the UK during the 1960s onward. 

In this episode we will hear from Carmel Cameron a retired teacher and community activist who was very involved in the Camden Black Parents Group during its early inception and the Black Education Movement. We will hear about her involvement in various organisations and her connections and memories of Mollie including archival audio of Mollie herself.
 

• More Information on the podcast series
• More info on the work of Mollie Hunt/show notes can be found on the London Metropolitan Archives website

This episode was made possible with funding from the Wellcome Trust.  Edited by  Hannah Kemp-Welch and Presented by Rebecca Adams.

For show notes and a full transcript of the episode visit https://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/things-to-do/history-and-heritage/london-metropolitan-archives/learning/londoners-archived-podcast

In this podcast we will be exploring the history of London and Londoners, as told through the voices of the communities we work with. 

In this first episode we will be focusing on 81 Acts of Exuberant Defiance, a unique creative collaboration in Brixton, South London, which aims to reflect on the events of 10 April 1981. Featured in this episode are the voices of those involved in 81 Acts of Exuberant Defiance as well as those who have first-hand experience of the events themselves.  

Since recording this podcast, the dates of the 81 Acts of Exuberant Defiance programme have been adapted, in response to Covid 19 and social distancing measures, to April 2021-April 2022.

In this podcast we will be exploring the history of London and Londoners, as told through the voices of the communities we work with. 

In this first episode we will be focusing on 81 Acts of Exuberant Defiance, a unique creative collaboration in Brixton south east London.  Full Episode available on Friday 9th April 

In this podcast we will be exploring the history of London and Londoners, as told through the voices of the communities we work with. 

In this first episode we will be focusing on 81 Acts of Exuberant Defiance, a unique creative collaboration in Brixton south east London.  Full Episode available on Friday 9th April