The provocation may be the point, if so, “Brotherhood” has succeeded. As far as poetry go, generations have found freedom through the art. After the meeting with poet, Israel, I spent my entire walk to Shoreditch High Street station, I felt optimistic for the future of the generations behind me. Hope was reignited after the meeting ended.

In the BET documentary Mission Motherland, renowned radio broadcaster, television presenter, and podcast host,Clara Amfo travels to Ghana alongside her brother to explore the country’s rich culture, reconnect with her roots, and deepen her understanding of her ancestral home and identity.

in Yemi Dipeolu’s Kiss Marry Kill, all the characters are experts in playing games. At the heart of this thriller is a romance with too many players, all pushing and shoving which ultimately leads to a character's untimely demise.

After high-profile collaborations that gripped the world, Rymez, returns with a clearer vision of the future for talent and understanding creative freedom. A Zimbabwean producer, his name carries more weight now, as respected shaped by faith and possibilities for generations to come.

Valerie Brandes shares her life’s journey to building Jacaranda Books, an independent Black-owned publishing firm.

The critically acclaimed series, Dreaming Whilst Black, returned to our screens October with Kwabena facing new challenges in his life and budding career as a director. Actor, writer and creator Adjani Salmon joins us to share his hopes for Dreaming Whilst Black season 2, the parallels between his life and Kwabena’s and the journey so far.

Brown was selected for Penguin’s WriteNow programme during lock-down, applying at a moment when industries were simultaneously disrupted and felt exposed. That year, after several competitive rounds and months of waiting, she was chosen from thousands of applicants, an experience that would eventually lead to the publication of their debut novel The Reaper.

The issue was curated to spotlight the importance of community and its contributors - a campaign which led us to our exceptional cover stars: Que The Wolf, Habiba Katsha and DJ Buxley.

Meduulla shares her journey from poetry to music and the experiences, inspirations, and artists that have shaped her sound.

An affinity to great literature has led Black British Book Festival founder Selina to author her latest children’s book My Rice Is Best, released 8th May 2025.

Following the release of Henry’s intentionally crafted album Who We Are in October 2024, Ashley’s European tour kicks off in April 2025, which includes a performance at the iconic Queen Elizabeth Hall.

Opening up about the importance of community in the creative process and the need for Black British classics for the culture, actress Cherrelle Skeete shares their experience playing the role of Darlene Holt in the largest ever staging of the play Alterations at the National Theatre, running until April 5th. 

In conversation with Blk Brit, Susan gets candid about her career journey, diverse storytelling, navigating keeping your dreams alive, the importance of networks and divine timing.

From 8th October to 9th November 2024 Opera Gallery presents Orixás: Personal Tales on Portraiture, a solo exhibition by São Paulo-based artist Gustavo Nazareno.

To celebrate the release of the latest album Source, Nubya Garcia takes Jodi Clarke on a walk-through of her youth in Camden, their journey into the jazz scene and Forwards Festival.

Hailing from South London, £Monzo emerges from the stomping ground of many incredible artists. In this interview, she speaks on S.I.T Collaboration with JME And Future Plans For Her Music Career.

British-Ghanaian actress and artist Heather Agyepong speaks with BLK Brit in a lively, inspirational conversation around her latest works, exploration of deep themes and navigating the arts with purpose.  

BLK Brit interviews innovative science content creator Emanuel Wallace aka Big Manny. We discuss the importance of age and class friendly content, discovering the passion for science, creative challenges, considerations in curating the book and an exciting experiment he is yet to showcase! 

Musician J.Chambers latest project Homecoming weaves a poetically compelling narrative around what home feels like and how it is defined. Produced in Jamaica and crafted in a way that has beautiful resonance, its deep reggae influence fuses inspiration from genres such as rap and drum & bass, with supporting visuals in the form of documentary. 

You can not refer to pivotal Black British music without the mention of Jazzie B and the collective Soul II Soul. BLK BRIT had the opportunity to have a conversation with him on his feature in the Camden series out now on Disney+. We delve into its unique music scene, its powerful influence and his wealth of experience which inspired his long-standing career.