
How I Grew A Moustache (Work in Progress)
A semi-biographical theatre piece by Riwa Saab exploring grief through the lens of intergenerational relationships.

A semi-biographical theatre piece by Riwa Saab exploring grief through the lens of intergenerational relationships.

A special guided tour for invited artists and producers to view the Whitechapel Backyard Biennial.

A one-day symposium where artists, researchers, technologists and organisers making and thinking with plants will come together to explore questions about nature, memory, and human connection through the senses.

Join a conversation exploring what we inherit through sound as part of To Re-Cite, a newly commissioned project by artist Aliaskar Abarkas exploring sound, music, and listening through faith and collective experience.

A screening presented as part Fozia Ismail's A Song for the Xeedho: the Knot Makers public programme.

Discover the sounds and stories that have shaped A Song for the Xeedho in this listening session and conversation with researcher Ibrahim Hirsi.

Layla Mahmood, East Africa Correspondent for The Observer, joins Mohammed Elnaiem from The Decolonial Centre for a conversation on climate, censorship and environmental change in East Africa.

Join artist Fozia Ismail and Orsod Malik, Executive Director of the Stuart Hall Foundation, for a conversation marking the final event in the A Song for the Xeedho public programme.

For a limited time, you can now buy or rent the feature documentary Palestine Comedy Club and stream it at home.
Scheduled to coincide with the 75th anniversary of the Festival of Britain, this one-day symposium will explore an important but still widely overlooked aspect of the Festival and its legacy: namely, the disproportionately large creative input of those from (mostly) Jewish immigrant families and of former refugees from Nazism.

A day of impact sharing and the launch of our Mental Health Framework

An evening of new work from five Global Majority heritage artists, hosted by curator and lead scratch artist Awate at Southbank Centre.