Join exhibition lead curator Victoria Avery, alongside researchers Dawnanna Kreeger and Carol Brown-Leonardi, as they share their latest findings on prominent abolitionist and writer Olaudah Equiano (c.1745 – 1797) and the two pivotal women in his life: his wife, Susannah Cullen (1762–1796), from Ely, and his daughter, Joanna Vassa (1795–1857), born in Soham, raised in Chesterton and Cambridge, and later living in London.
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Rise Up: Resistance, Revolution, Abolition
Drawing on new research, Rise Up tells the multifaceted story of the fight to end transatlantic slavery, its…
Meet the Artist: Karen McLean
British contemporary artist Karen McLean talks about her powerful work Ar’n’t I a Woman! (2021), on display in…
Meet the Artist: Kimathi Donkor
Join contemporary British artist Kimathi Donkor for an insightful talk on his work in Rise Up. Discover…
Meet the Artist: Joy Labinjo
Join us at the Fitzwilliam Museum for an intimate evening with acclaimed British-Nigerian artist Joy Labinjo, whose vivid,…
Lunchtime Lecture: Equiano’s Women
Join exhibition lead curator Victoria Avery, alongside researchers Dawnanna Kreeger and Carol Brown-Leonardi, as they share their latest…
Museum Late: Future Legacies
Join us after-hours at the Museum for a lively evening of art, music, conversation and engaging workshops inspired…
Quilting workshop: Jahnavi Inniss
Immerse yourself in our patchwork and quilting workshop led by exhibition artist Jahnavi Inniss, award-winning textile-based graphic designer…
The Makers of Ancient Egypt
From the gold mask of Tutankhamun to the bust of Nefertiti, ancient Egyptians produced objects that remain iconic…