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Connect with the conversation and learn more about the movement for reparations.

Why Repair Matters: The Genocidal Legacy of Chattel Slavery

Chattel slavery was genocidal. Understanding the impact of this history is crucial for building a just and equitable future for all. Reparation for...

Re-educating students about Black History

Reparation without re-education is of no use to the black community. The...

Chattel Slavery In Barbados

This process was so horrendous that 43% of all enslaved Africans died...

A Guyanese Student’s Perspective on Caribbean History Education

I believe that discovering and curating your own identity requires understanding where...

Teaching decolonial history in the Caribbean

If we're going to advance and magnify the reparations struggle, then we...

An Investment in Quality Education is at the Heart of

The education system we have inherited from the British, was in many...

Education as a form of Resistance

As a young person growing up in Jamaica, I was always told...

Why is Drax Hall Important to the Reparations Movement?

Because the historical record is very clear regarding the ownership and the...

Memory and the Arts

Literary art, and art in general, is particularly well-placed to impact the...

Memorialising the Caribbean and the UK’s Shared History

These visible and tangible connections that publicly acknowledge our history are a...

History and Healing in the Museum Space

Memorialising is really about confronting trauma in the past. Memorialisation, when done...

Barbados’ Efforts to Memorialise Chattel Slavery

Memorialisation is about repair.

The King, the Archbishop, and Hereditary Slavery

The hereditary principle of slavery as it relates to the Caribbean is...

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The Repair Campaign amplifies the call for former colonial powers to acknowledge their role in the transatlantic trafficking of enslaved Africans.

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