As a society we are increasingly mixed, and the mixed-race group is growing proportionately faster than any other. Many children now have a grandparent who is of a skin colour that does not reflect their own or their parents’
Not looking like your parents Read More »
Ella and the Knot Fairies by Amanda Baker. "a charming little book and perfect for mixed-race families where the children question why their hair is not the same as their parents, or their siblings"
Ella and the Knot Fairies Read More »
“In less than one week, I return for another look, not knowing what I am seeking or what I should look for. In less than three weeks my fourth child is born. So why go? Why now? This is not how it was planned."
What does “ethnic” actually mean? I complained about the so-called “ethnic monitoring” questionnaires on the grounds that they appear not to understand what “ethnic” actually means.
Towards a Truly Ethnic Questionnaire Read More »
“William Cuffay – the life and times of a chartist leader”. This book combines the history of the Chartist movement with the biography of William Cuffay.
“‘William Cuffay – the life and times of a chartist leader” Read More »
My husband, Ossie, and I met forty years ago on 21st July 1972. Our forty-year journey, however, didn’t get off to an easy start!
MIXED HERITAGE & PROUD – Personal and Professional Reflections by Sarah Kate Bennett. Growing up there were two songs that I have never forgotten. The first, ‘there ain’t no black in the union jack’ and the second ‘brown girl in the ring’.
Mixed Heritage and Proud Read More »
How do you feel when faced with one of the “Ethnic Monitoring” forms which appear not only in the national Census, but in all kinds of government, medical or administrative forms?
‘The Ethnic Question’ by Sebastian Jenkins Read More »
Delme Herriman is a mixed race man from the North West of England, who, despite an inauspicious start in life, achieved fame and prominence as a professional international basketball player. He has written this autobiography with his sister, Kirstie Herriman, as a thank you to his adoptive mother and stepfather and as encouragement to other
This book comes with a foreword from Maria P.P. Root whose work is familiar to many PIH members. In it she claims that the book ' delivers a road map pushing readers and educators to embark on a transformative journey rarely mapped in multicultural education and its training.' Whilst the book has a US slant,
Book Review: Meeting the Needs of Multiethnic & Multicultural Children in Schools Read More »
