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By Maurice Macartney
The podcast currently has 9 episodes available.
Throughout this series we have looked at some of the challenges faced by people of diverse ethnic and racial backgrounds in Northern Ireland, and at the energy, talent and determination of the people rising to meet and overcome them.
In the fifth and final programme in the series we hear from a footballer and entrepreneur (Leo Brown), a business advisor (Tunde Adeosun), and a poet and teacher (Nandi Jola) about how we might open up new spaces of possibility as we look to the future. Many thanks to all our contributors throughout the series.
For the video version visit our YouTube channel:
http://bit.lymmec-youtube
For Kaja Choma.
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In the fourth programme in the series we hear about some old prejudices - such as those faced by the Traveller community - and more recent problems - like Brexit - and about some of the ways we can understand and overcome such barriers faced by migrant and minority ethnic communities in Northern Ireland. With Mark Donahue, Ola Sobieraj, Liz Griffith and Drew Mikhael.
For the video version, visit our YouTube channel http://bit.ly/mmec-youtube
For more on these issues, visit our website: www.mmecouncil.org
To open the third episode of the series, Denise Wright of the South Belfast Roundtable sets the historical context, describing how people from diverse ethnic backgrounds have come to Northern Ireland over the last century and more. Then Nisha Tandon and Anna Lo, both of whom came here in the 1970s, share their experiences of challenges, of success, and of a changing society.
For the video version, visit our YouTube channel here: http://bit.ly/rrni-series
For more on these issues, visit our website: www.mmecouncil.org
Listen to part 1 for the overview of the series themes, which were then discussed by a panel of experts and practitioners in this second part of the series.
The panel event, featuring Nisha Tandon, Anna Lo, Drew Mikhael, Leo Brown, Tunde Adeosun, and Ola Sobieraj, was recorded at the Imagine! Festival on 26 March 2021.
Visit our website for further information: https://www.mmecouncil.org/
First part in our new MME Matters series: Race relations in Northern Ireland, past present and future.
This opening episode gives an overview of the series to come, featuring extracts from interviews with Nisha Tandon, Anna Lo, Drew Mikhael, Mark Donahue, Kaja Choma, Denise Wright, Liz Griffith, Leo Brown, Tunde Adeosun, and Ola Sobieraj.
Produced and presented by Maurice Macartney
Visit our website for further information: https://www.mmecouncil.org/
The NI Assembly is currently consulting on a Bill of Rights for Northern Ireland. Could such a Bill help address some of the challenges faced by those from migrant and minority ethnic communities? Maurice talks to two experts, Dr Anne Smith of Ulster University and Dr Ulrike Vieten of Queen's University Belfast to find out.
VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR FURTHER DETAILS: www.mmecouncil.org
In this episode Maurice talks to Suriya Suresh to learn about the Diwali celebrations she and her community organisation, Sangam, put on in Newry, County Down, each year.
Visit our website for further details: www.mmecouncil.org
MME Matters is a video and podcast series from the Migrant and Minority Ethnic Council, looking at policy and practice, and issues that matter to the community and wider society. In this second programme, completing a double bill, we talk to Dr Livingstone Thompson of ACSONI, and ask: is Black History Month still necessary?
MME Matters is a video and podcast series from the Migrant and Minority Ethnic Council, looking at policy and practice, and issues that matter to the community and wider society. In this first programme, and the first part of a double bill, we talk to Joy-Tendai Kangere and Loveth Owhor about why Black History Month Matters to everyone in Ireland, North and South.
The podcast currently has 9 episodes available.