When I Came to England is a uniquely honest and compelling anthology of reminiscence about life in Britain during the 1950s and ‘60s for Caribbean migrants. Collected and edited by Z. Nia Reynolds, the stories cover the spectrum of human emotions and are tragic, funny, honest and frank. Join Nia and Dulwich District U3A for an afternoon of reminiscing, a bit of music, tea and cake.
More Events in Greater London Listings MORE
The Music Is Black: A British Story – Exhibition
The Music Is Black: A British Story is a major cultural exhibition opening at V&A East Museum, offering…
The Brent Reggae Album Covers Exhibition 2026
BBM/BMC (BritishBlackMusic.com /Black Music Congress) presents in association with BTWSC/African Histories Revisited and Brent Museum and Archives: The…
Seeing the Potential
Seeing the Potential, an exhibition by artist Matthew Small, explores the importance of looking beyond appearances and present…
Ronald Moody: Sculpting Life
This major exhibition brings the work of Jamaican-born, West London-based sculptor Ronald Moody back to the city where…
All Our Histories Exhibition
Discover Black history in Camberwell and Southwark through local research, contemporary art and creative work produced by young…
A Language of Colour and Form
Award-winning Caribbean artist Venetta Nicole explores identity, belonging, memory and resilience through a vibrant visual language of colour,…
Disney’s High School Musical
Celebrating 20 years since Disney’s High School Musical became a global phenomenon, the Wildcats arrive in London this…
Black Limehouse Lives: The Black Experience and Parish Life Through the Lens of St Anne’s Records, 1730–1830
Discover the lives of Black people living in historic Limehouse through parish records documenting baptisms, burials, migration, employment,…