Marking The Centenary Of 1921 Pan-African Congress In London

Monday Nov. 22, 6-9pm

Video-led presentation by history consultant Kwaku shows how the 1921 Pan-African Congress came about & WEB Du Bois’ communications with UK

Marking The Centenary Of 1921 Pan-African Congress In London
Whilst most pan-Africanists and historians know about the 1945 Pan African Congress, which took place in Manchester, few know about the 1921 Pan African Congress, which took place in London on August 27/29, before moving to Brussels and Paris. Through discussions and history consultant Kwaku’s mash up video, the attendees will find out about which individuals and organisations Congress organiser WEB Du Bois communicated with in London, some of the Congress outcomes, how it was reported in the press, and the engagement of women’s and African organisations before and after the Congress.

Produced by BTWSC/African Histories Revisited in association with BBM/BMC (BritishBlackMusic.com/Black Music Congress), TAOBQ (The African Or Black Question), RE:IMI (Race Equality: In Music Industry), and in partnership with UMass Amherst Libraries (WEB Du Bois Collection).

More Events in Greater London Listings MORE

Lambeth Wednesday 11 September - Saturday 9 November

Coriolanus

Unrivalled in the art of war, undefeated on the field of battle, Coriolanus is Rome’s greatest soldier.  …

Camden Wednesday 116 October - Wednesday 11 December

African political philosophy

This course is an introduction to African political philosophy.Over nine sessions we will engage with the discourse and…

Camden Saturday 19 October

Pete Rock

One of the most legendary figures in hip-hop history, Pete Rock returns to the capital for his biggest UK show on…

Camden Saturday 19 October

Nasty C

South African multi-platinum music sensation, Nasty C, has generated over 1 billion streams globally.   Hailing from Durban,…

Wandsworth Saturday 19 October

Tooting Black History Walk

‘Planet Tooting’ is the jewel of Wandsworth, London Borough of Culture, this walk reveals some of its extraordinary…