Audio documentary tells the story of Black British TV
Launching this week, 'Then, Now, Next', is an eight-part series telling the story of Black British television through the people who helped build it 👇🏾
➡️https://t.co/OQH0C2kEbX
If you are concerned about the media’s treatment of Jason Arday, please spend 10 seconds signing this important letter, and then please share it. It is crucial that urgent action is taken by everyone immediately:
https://t.co/QpHwGp1aZr
So the university investigation in Arday’s 500 word thesis proved the unaccredited citations come from the literature review - from a source he cited 12 times.
That’s not plagiarism - passing off someone else’s work as your own. Unlike everyone else here crying ‘plagiarism’
They’ve started to clean up articles about Jason Arday, but people have already taken screenshots and called those publications out. Why are they removing the articles now? Stand by what you wrote, cowards.
As much as I would love to say "forgive them for they know not what they do", they knew exactly what they were doing, for we told them. Repeatedly. In text and audio. On air and off air.
Below was from 03/08.
83% of British people are white
87% of MPs are white
92% of Police officers are white
94% of the House of Lords are white
85% of Britains richest families are white
The notion that Britain experiences systemic anti-white racism is absurd
It’s a far-right conspiracy
Do you recognize this painting? Blue Monday is one of the most iconic works in Black American art, portraying a Black woman who is exhausted yet rises each Monday to return to work. Painted by Annie Lee, an artist who didn't start to pursue art until her 40s, the piece was inspired by her own all too familiar morning struggle.
The last time I was in London I only ate food from Immigrant restaurants. It instantly turned London into one of my favorite food cities in the world!
The £20m loan taken out to compensate slave owners when slavery was abolished across the British Empire in 1835 wasn't fully paid off by UK taxpayers until 2015
The UK government calls £50,271 a “high earner” in London for tax purposes. The UK housing market calls £50k “not enough for a mortgage deposit in London.”
Make it make sense.