Archive
shado magazine assembles a group of inspirational sportspeople to discuss this year’s Refugee Week theme, healing, and how it relates to sport.
Get a glimpse of the experiences of Afghan former interpreters working for the British Army who have recently been resettled to the UK.
Gently explore climate change and its links to colonialism, race and migration in an interactive family session with storyteller and musician Emmanuela Yogolelo.
Music, films, comedy and multimedia projects are presented by paradigm-shifting artists from around the world in an event led by Awate.
At a free event on Southbank Centre terrace, meet and dance with not-so-little puppet Little Amal, who has travelled from her home in Syria, raising awareness for refugees.
Join young people from Play for Progress for an informal pop up performance and get ready to join in!
Working together with Dance for Refuge, we’re hosting an all-day outdoor party. Dance until the sun goes down, all in the name of supporting refugee causes.
Day of fun and thought-provoking art, performance, food, music, workshops and discussion celebrating Lewisham’s richly diverse communities.
A day of family fun at Celebrating Sanctuary Festival in Lewisham. Produced by a local partnership of community, advocacy and art organisations.
Free workshop hosted by artist Farah Azrak, aimed at children and young people. Presented by Litehouse Gallery.
A participatory nomadic street cafe in Cliftonville, Margate created by Dipesh Pandya; reclaiming public space to explore sonic cultures of [im]migrant and refugee trajectories.
Hear from fresh new writers and established authors as they discuss their work on the themes of displacement and migration.
Join us for a short film premiere and Q&A for the documentary film Mobilistan by Ana Stanic.
A collaboration between Fire Station Artists’ Studios Dublin & Counterpoints Arts London.
Set in the port city of Le Havre, this charming comedy-drama tells the story of an ageing bohemian, his wife and the wider community as they confront everyday hardships of their own but also that of the refugee crisis that surrounds them.
