Ahmed Iqbal Ullah RACE Centre and Education Trust
The Ahmed Iqbal Ullah RACE Centre and Education Trust is a specialist open-access library and archive, focusing on the study of race, migration and thinking about race, anti-racist activism and the fight for social justice. We are recognised as a centre of excellence in oral history work, Global Majority community-led collecting and ethical community engagement. We work ethically and sensitively with Global Majority communities to explore, document and share their histories, cultures and experiences.
We work with the heritage sector to deliver ethical and anti-racist collections-based practice, and to build anti-racist organisations.
Latest blog posts
From Local Archive to Classroom: Youth-Led Insights for Inclusive Teaching
By Kadija Ollow, Digital Engagement Officer At our recent Your Voice, Your Education: Shaping Inclusive Educational Resources workshop, we invited young people aged 12 to 18 to spend an afternoon exploring and testing our new educational resources. These resources are aimed for educators to use in their educational settings, whether that’s a community centre, supplementary […]
Documenting the Places That Hold Global Majority Memories
Reference Number: GB3228.5/4/25, Elouise Edwards, Demonstrations & Campaigns, 1982-1993 Rekindling Nello James Event On Saturday 29th November, we attended ReKindle Supplementary Schools’ Rekindling Nello James event, which brought together former volunteers, students, and residents to share memories of the once-vibrant Nello James Centre in Whalley Range. Named after the Trinidadian historian, activist, and writer C.L.R. […]
Understanding Islamophobia Part 3: Challenging Islamophobia
Part 3 of our Understanding Islamophobia blog series written by Suhaiymah Manzoor-Khan.
Understanding Islamophobia Part 2: Where does Islamophobia come from?
Part 2 of our Understanding Islamophobia blog series written by Suhaiymah Manzoor-Khan.
