Spoken Word Artist SGJP describes the difficulty of being a black women in modern society and the women we could look to through her spoken word piece. The young spoken word artist looks at the physical appearance, culture, education and general stereotypes of young black women in the UK. The poem was written as part of the blog More Than Melanin.

WARNING, CONTENT MAY NOT TO SUITABLE AS IT MAY TRIGGER A POSSIBLE CASE, if you have any problems and wish to talk to someone, talk to the Samaritans: 0845 790 9090 2 different people, from 2 different backgrounds, 2 different past, and a different outlook to the future, but what do t ghey have in common? They have both been effected by severe depression. Brenda Kola and Sean Alayo try to give a description on how it feels to be depressed; live it, breathe it and deal with it. They give both a visual description and tell their very personal experiences on how it feels to be in that kind of mental state.

As part of the more than melanin writer and founder of no fly on the wall Siana talks about her life growing up and her journey so far. The south Londoner and Cambridge graduate talks feminism, run-ins in Cambridge, black men and working as a black female.

Paul Mckenzie goes from school to school up and down the country to teach children important life lessons through the history of WW1 and re-acting possible scenes in the war and giving responsibility to every single student. Here, he talks about life being Walter Tull, during the war and the experience of some black soldiers in the War, as well as a special Christmas Story.

Emma Winch gives us a brief history on the BCA, and informs us on what's happening at the BCA in brixton, and upcoming events