Our website is now live! Check it out for our compiled list of resources, blog series and more. We will regularly be updating it with more content so make sure to follow and subscribe! https://t.co/iAjNdPIc3T #SouthAsianHeritageMonth
By delving into cultural elements such as cuisine, artefacts, maps, and folk music, in Partition’s Post Amnesias Ananya Jahanara Kabir illuminates a shared cultural heritage rooted in pre-Partition India. Get the book at: https://t.co/6q3ylCNiLc
At least three million people died in the Bengal famine in British India during WW2. There is no memorial or even a plaque to them anywhere in the world. #ThreeMillion tells their story through extraordinary eyewitness accounts. Listen NOW @bbcsounds
https://t.co/igJHv8aG2F
We're uniting with @shrutikapila & prof Claire Alexander to widen the frame of the history and effects of the Partition of India. Tickets going fast! Food & drink included. Come partake in a mindset-altering show. Book now ⬇️⬇️⬇️ https://t.co/yevx981coC
📢 Creative Team Announcement
Say hello to our amazing trio, @BalishaKarra | @umarbutt2046 | @ashengupta, the Co-Directors for Tribe Talks x Partition @ 75 showing at @Royal_Armouries on 16th March 2024.
Save your seat below
https://t.co/i7ktfg6uwY
Join us when Tribe Talks.
All the contradictions of Empire that are related so well in @Sathnam’s best selling Empireworld are present in the story of the Indian Military Hospital in WWI Brighton. On the one hand, it hosted Indian soldiers wounded while fighting for the Empire, manifested British sensitivity to Indian cultures and religions, and prompted Brightonians to extend a fascinated welcome to the exotic ‘warriors from the East’.
On the other hand it brought deep anxieties about cross- racial relationships and played a pivotal propaganda role in the maintenance of an Empire built fundamentally on White supremacy. @I_W_M
https://t.co/YaTya0tDyX
I remember this-watching it unfold on tv and realising the landscape had shifted-a turning point, a coming of age-and written by the wonderful Satinder Chohan. @BBCRadio4#SouthallUprising
@tommole@salma_mo94@HughJRichards@mrfitzhist@tenigogo_ Thank you Tom, been a little busy so not monitoring this account as much as we should. Apologies Salma, Tom is one of our wonderful teachers on PEG. Just let us know if you would like to have a chat with someone too. Tagging @rrunsworth too
@salma_mo94@HughJRichards@mrfitzhist@tenigogo_ I have this lesson I presented on with Partition Education Group at SHP. If you DM your email I can send it to you if you like? Also check out their website here:
https://t.co/G88pZNXvzV
@HughJRichards@salma_mo94@mrfitzhist@tenigogo_ Hugh, if you subscribe to our newsletter you will receive notification when our lessons go live. We have both primary and secondary, all prepared by teachers.
🇮🇳 🇵🇰 🇧🇩 An exploration of the Partition like you’ve never seen before, featuring our special guest panel speakers @shrutikapila@Cambridge_Uni & Claire Alexander @OfficialUoM
🎟 General - £10
Light food & drink provided
👇🏾
https://t.co/v2ciYD9HAM
Join us when, Tribe Talks
📢I am conducting oral history interviews as part of my research on British South Asian political activism in the 20th Century.
If you were involved in a political campaign or have recollections about friends/family members, please fill out this form.
https://t.co/SA5aVuwSVm
Recovery from the #MoroccoEarthquake will take years. These are hard times. But with 2,000+ already confirmed dead, @ActionAidUK is appealing for #donations to support the victims. A tiny contribution or just sharing this link would be so appreciated🤗❤️
https://t.co/tyUIVeo406
Join us in Birmingham, Bristol, and/or Exeter to learn more about Hashiya’s work contending with violence and resistance, both past and present.
All events are free to attend but please register so we can make suitable arrangements
@AlisonKriel@PartitionGroup Sorry missed this, was away. Was not aware. Cannot even find the words to express how furious I am. These were women like my mum who came to this country to help in it’s time of need. 😡🤬
The graphic photographs of emaciated people were shocking. Week after week he published more, and is often credited with bringing the Bengal Famine, where millions died, to the world's attention. /3
It was risky. Not everyone at the paper thought it was a good idea. But Stephens brushed aside the objections. In his memoir, he wrote that by August 1943, as editor, he felt he had to do something, he would have felt ashamed afterwards if not. /2
On this day 80 years ago, Ian Stephens, the editor of the British-owned Statesman newspaper, challenged the wartime censorship rules in British India, and published two distressing photographs showing the extent of the famine unfolding on the streets of Kolkata in 1943 /1