The History Hotline

En podcast av Deanna Lyncook

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150 Avsnitt

  1. 070: Jamaica: The Next Republic?

    Publicerades: 2022-03-28
  2. 069: ChildQ and the Adultification of Black Girls

    Publicerades: 2022-03-21
  3. 068: Olive Morris

    Publicerades: 2022-03-14
  4. 067: The Brixton Black Women's Group

    Publicerades: 2022-03-07
  5. 066: Stokely Carmichael (aka Kwame Ture) visits London, 1967.

    Publicerades: 2022-02-28
  6. 065: Did the 1952 Immigration and Nationality Act impact Caribbean Migration to the US?

    Publicerades: 2022-02-21
  7. 064: What was the relationship like between Afro-Caribbean Immigrants and African Americans in early 20th Century America?

    Publicerades: 2022-02-14
  8. 063: Caribbean Immigration to the US

    Publicerades: 2022-02-07
  9. 062: What happened to Black Germans under the Nazis?

    Publicerades: 2022-01-31
  10. 061: Desmond's and Black representation on TV

    Publicerades: 2022-01-24
  11. 060: Why do we need to be concerned about the Nationality and Borders Bill?

    Publicerades: 2022-01-17
  12. 059: Did Edward Colston’s statue need to be dragged down?

    Publicerades: 2022-01-10
  13. 058: Britain's first Black bookshop: New Beacon Books

    Publicerades: 2021-12-27
  14. 057: Sorrel aka Roselle Juice aka Bissap aka Hibiscus Drink

    Publicerades: 2021-12-20
  15. 056: Guyanese Pepperpot

    Publicerades: 2021-12-13
  16. 055: Barbados: A New Republic

    Publicerades: 2021-12-06
  17. 054: Enoch Powell's 'Rivers of Blood' Speech

    Publicerades: 2021-11-29
  18. 053: The Battle of Lewisham

    Publicerades: 2021-11-22
  19. 052: The West Indian Economic Contribution to WWI

    Publicerades: 2021-11-08
  20. 051: A space where Black British History and tech collide ft. Kayleigh Oliver (FOBBS)

    Publicerades: 2021-11-01

5 / 8

The History Hotline is the hottest line for all things Black history and beyond... A space to have honest conversations about Black history and how it impacts the world we live in. We’re here to explore some of the facets of Black history ignored by the mainstream, your teachers and the textbooks.

Visit the podcast's native language site