'Eugenics is the scientifically erroneous and immoral theory of "racial improvement" and "planned breeding," which gained popularity during the early 20th century. Eugenicists worldwide believed that they could perfect human beings and eliminate so-called social ills through genetics and heredity.' Eugenics positioned Black people as natural breeders of poverty, crime, mental and intellectual weakness, and national impurity.

Explore the hidden history of African presence in the West End's theatre district. With a recent explosion of Black productions since the events of 2020, we investigate and expose how far back the African/Caribbean presence on stage goes, who the performers were, where they appeared, audience reception and the racial climate at the time.

Your private, double-decker boat will start from the Temple Pier near Temple tube station on the Embankment. Your six-mile round trip includes unobstructed and spectacular views of both sides of the Thames riverbanks.

This special walk delves into an amazing depth of African/Caribbean history between Soho Square and Russell Square: It features: Ancient African civilisations Black Female entrepeneurs The Marcus Garvey connection Black women Abolitionists Academia and the white curriculum Black British Civil rights activists Forgotten African genocide of the 20th century Black women broadcasters Equality in the military Mary Seacole, Walter Rodney, Ivan Van Sertima What an amazing tour!

An exciting, interactive tour of the African/Caribbean history along the Southbank riverside.

In this guest article, Tony Warner, the founder of Black History Walks and author of Black History Walks Volume 1, explores some of the blue plaques unveiled by the Nubian Jak Community Trust , honouring the history of Black and Caribbean people in London.

In 120 minutes your guide will take you through hundreds of years of the African presence and contribution to London's way of life. Discover secret alleyways and enormous buildings all connected to Africa and the Caribbean in ways which the owners do not want you to know.

In our 112th Queen Nzingha lecture, (updated to reflect current US reproductive politics) Dr. Shantella Sherman will explore the science of eugenics and its relation to current theories about Black women's bodies, including their character, aptitude, morality, and social fitness. We will also link to fashion, beauty and media and Roe vs Wade.

Mayfair is not traditionally associated with the Black presence but there is a great deal there. We will explore and expose multiple, fascinating examples, from African spirituality to 20th century superstars.

Online tribute to the outstanding legacy of Len Garrison founder of the Black Cultural Archives. This session will hear from some of the many people he helped and worked with speaking on his impact and legacy. This event is organised by Mia Morris OBE and Joel Stewart with the support of Black History Walks Full list of speakers to be announced.