Page 257 - Windrush News Today

Pioneering lives of people who arrived in Britain in 1948 must be documented before they are lost to history

King Charles’ poignant commission has gone on display at a historic royal residence a week after he unveiled it in a special reception

Because he has been classified by the us government as wrongfully detained, that means his case has been taken up by the us special envoy for hostage affairs. it will now try to secure his release. easier said than done though. relations between america and russia are bad, and getting worse. america supports ukraine, the country that russia has invaded. so, the geopolitical background to this is not really conducive to an early release for mr gershkovich, or for paul whelan, the other american w...

<strong>Editorial:</strong> The anniversary is a cause for celebration, but events past and present mean there is anger and bitterness too

All of Glastonbury's 2023 headliners and acts, such as Lizzo, Lana Del Rey, Lil Nas X, Becky Hill and many more. Read the full line-ups for The Pyramid Stage and The Other Stage.

Exclusive: Jamaica is the only country with the British monarch as head of state that requires visas to enter the UK

Uganda attack, Grand Bargain 3.0, and boat tragedy double standards: The Cheat Sheet - The New Humanitarian puts quality, independent journalism at the service of the millions of people affected by humanitarian crises around the world

Many events are taking place across the UK to mark the 75th anniversary of the arrival of the vessel HMT Empire Windrush, marking the start of increased migration from former colonies to Britain.

In a video reshared by the royal family, Bishop Rose Hudson-Wilkin and Paulette Simpson CBE were interviewed by the Berkshire racecourse to celebrate 75 years of the Windrush generation.

That the term “Windrush scandal” has become well-known is a testament to the tireless campaigns to demand justice for the Windrush generation in the UK. As Black Britons from predominantly former British colonies, they were invited by the UK government after 1948 to live and work in the UK after World War II to help rebuild the country and assured that they would be able to remain in the UK. But many years later, their citizenship was questioned, uprooting the lives they had built here. Five