Rita Gayle's guest appearances

Rita Gayle

Surviving Society

Nurah Speaks

Joe Kennedy

Angela Saini

Danny Dorling

Tamika Mallory

Gary Younge

Steve Roberts

Tommy Robinson

Jo Cox

CHRIS COLLINS

Sivamohan Valluvan

David Wearing

Brazilian Jiu Jitsu

Srila Roy

Malcolm James

Anamik Saha

OwlTail

Janine Francois

Agostinho Pinnock

‘Telling It Like It Is: Placing Black scholarship during COVID-19’ Janine, Rita and Agostinho deliver a lively conversation drawing upon community, personal and professional experiences as they discuss the impact of COVID-19 globally and the responses of Black scholarship.   Guest HostsJanine Francois is a Lecturer at Central Saint Martins, University of the Arts London and is a Ph.D student exploring, ‘Can Tate be a ‘safe(r) space’ to discuss race and cultural differences within a teaching and learning context? This is a collaboration between Tate and the University of Bedfordshire. Janine is also a Cultural Producer, working across live events, performance and exhibitions, whose practice is informed by Black Feminism and ethics of ‘care.ʼ You can follow her via twitter and instagram: @itsjaninebtw  Rita Gayle is an educator, film-maker and creative working at the intersections of race, gender and cultural geography. Rita is currently investigating the Millennial generation of Black feminist, womxn and non-binary collectives as they navigate their inclusion/exclusion in Britain's creative and cultural industries. Rita is based at the Department of Geography, University of Birmingham and tweets @rita_gayle.  Agostinho Pinnock is a Jamaican, Black Studies Researcher, fiction writer and educator. He is based at the Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT): Feminism, Sexual Politics and Visual Culture, at Loughborough University. Agostinho’s research is located at the intersections of art history, Black geographies and performance studies. It explores how the visual and ‘unofficial’ performing arts question the myth of national identity in Jamaica. Agostinho tweets @AgostinhoP.

‘Telling It Like It Is: Placing Black scholarship during COVID-19’ Janine, Rita and Agostinho deliver a lively conversation drawing upon community, personal and professional experiences as they discuss the impact of COVID-19 globally and the responses of Black scholarship. Guest Hosts Janine Francois is a Lecturer at Central Saint Martins, University of the Arts London and is a Ph.D student exploring, ‘Can Tate be a ‘safe(r) space’ to discuss race and cultural differences within a teaching and learning context? This is a collaboration between Tate and the University of Bedfordshire. Janine is also a Cultural Producer, working across live events, performance and exhibitions, whose practice is informed by Black Feminism and ethics of ‘care.ʼ You can follow her via twitter and instagram: @itsjaninebtw Rita Gayle is an educator, film-maker and creative working at the intersections of race, gender and cultural geography. Rita is currently investigating the Millennial generation of Black feminist, womxn and non-binary collectives as they navigate their inclusion/exclusion in Britain's creative and cultural industries. Rita is based at the Department of Geography, University of Birmingham and tweets @rita_gayle. Agostinho Pinnock is a Jamaican, Black Studies Researcher, fiction writer and educator. He is based at the Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT): Feminism, Sexual Politics and Visual Culture, at Loughborough University. Agostinho’s research is located at the intersections of art history, Black geographies and performance studies. It explores how the visual and ‘unofficial’ performing arts question the myth of national identity in Jamaica. Agostinho tweets @AgostinhoP.

E010 The Guest Reflection with Janine Francois, Rita Gayle & Agostinho Pinnock

This is a PHENOMENAL conversation with my sister from the U.K., Rita Gayle.  Rita is the author of the compelling book ‘Friend Across the Water: A personal journal inside Black America’.  Formerly of the BBC, Rita is a journalist, author, academic and lecturer.  She has a broad knowledge of global affairs which she demonstrates expertly in this conversation.  In our interview, Rita discusses the moral obligation that Black Americans (former slaves) have in sharing our experiences with our Brothers and Sisters who live abroad.  She talks about the risks of not doing so when Hollywood and others are presenting their own versions which often fall short in accuracy.Rita also discusses the conditions of Blacks living in Europe and the struggles they face which have both similarities and unique distinctions from our own in America.  This interview was recorded live at CROETV studios in Chicago, Illinois while we were both there to commemorate the 31st anniversary of the Coalition for Remembrance of Elijah Muhammad (CROE).  To get your copy of Rita’s book ‘Friend Across the Water: A personal journal inside Black America’ visit http://a.co/1FLBafS. To listen Rita’s 2012 lecture ‘Friend Across the Water’, listen on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/friend-across-the-water.You can also use this link https://youtu.be/E3rBlCAf47M to see Rita featured on the Munir Muhammad show.If you would like to engage with the show, submit your listener questions to questions@NurahZaheerah.com.  Listeners can also learn more about Nurah by visiting her website:  http://NurahZaheerah.com and reading her blog: http://www.nurahzaheerah.com/blogNurah can be followed on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/NurahZaheerahMuhammad and on Instagram @NurahZ20.To book Nurah as a speaker at your next event, email support@NurahZaheerah.com.Remember, don’t just Join the Movement, Be the Movement!

This is a PHENOMENAL conversation with my sister from the U.K., Rita Gayle. Rita is the author of the compelling book ‘Friend Across the Water: A personal journal inside Black America’. Formerly of the BBC, Rita is a journalist, author, academic and lecturer. She has a broad knowledge of global affairs which she demonstrates expertly in this conversation. In our interview, Rita discusses the moral obligation that Black Americans (former slaves) have in sharing our experiences with our Brothers and Sisters who live abroad. She talks about the risks of not doing so when Hollywood and others are presenting their own versions which often fall short in accuracy. Rita also discusses the conditions of Blacks living in Europe and the struggles they face which have both similarities and unique distinctions from our own in America. This interview was recorded live at CROETV studios in Chicago, Illinois while we were both there to commemorate the 31st anniversary of the Coalition for Remembrance of Elijah Muhammad (CROE). To get your copy of Rita’s book ‘Friend Across the Water: A personal journal inside Black America’ visit <a href="http://a.co/1FLBafS" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://a.co/1FLBafS</a>. To listen Rita’s 2012 lecture ‘Friend Across the Water’, listen on SoundCloud: <a href="https://soundcloud.com/friend-across-the-water" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://soundcloud.com/friend-across-the-water</a>. You can also use this link <a href="https://youtu.be/E3rBlCAf47M" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://youtu.be/E3rBlCAf47M</a> to see Rita featured on the Munir Muhammad show. If you would like to engage with the show, submit your listener questions to questions@NurahZaheerah.com.  Listeners can also learn more about Nurah by visiting her website:  <a href="http://NurahZaheerah.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://NurahZaheerah.com</a> and reading her blog: <a href="http://www.nurahzaheerah.com/blog" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.nurahzaheerah.com/blog</a> Nurah can be followed on Facebook at: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/NurahZaheerahMuhammad" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/NurahZaheerahMuhammad</a> and on Instagram @NurahZ20. To book Nurah as a speaker at your next event, email support@NurahZaheerah.com. Remember, don’t just Join the Movement, Be the Movement!

(Ep16) Rita Gayle: A Global Perspective of the Black Experience