How have Black people throughout the diaspora been talking to each other, historically and today? Where are the points of solidarity, and where are the contradictions? And how do we make these conversations part of everyday life?
How have Black people throughout the diaspora been talking to each other, historically?
How do those conversations take place today?
What are the points of solidarity, and what are the contradictions?
How do we make these historical and present-day conversations part of everyday life?
A meeting in Kenya with participants from Jamaica, Trinidad, Cuba, Colombia and South Africa — opening a conversation on historical and present-day solidarities.
Knowledge is participatory, not locked in academic towers. Conversations take place in the villages and markets of Limuru, Kisumu, and in Nairobi's Mathare and Kibera.
Kenya is a first step. Year two draws in Afro-Venezuelan, Brazilian, Indian and Caribbean participants, moving from one diasporic center to the next.
