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We love to share our knowledge and expertise with you on a range of relevant subjects, so you can find them all here.
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Listening to the Voices That Know
The pandemic did not just expose health inequalities, it deepened emotional fault lines that have long existed beneath the surface. From the UK to the USA and across the Caribbean, these men are navigating a complex terrain of trauma, silence and cultural expectations that shape how they experience and express mental health.
Sonia Brown MBE
Oct 9, 20257 min read
Why Black History Month Matters
About Carter G Woodson created Black History Month in February 1926, to counter the invisibility and experience of Black people in US History. Woodson chose the second week of February in order to celebrate the birthday of Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. By celebrating heroic Black figures—be they inventors, entertainers or soldiers Woodson hoped Black History Month would challenge the negative imagery and stereotypes that were often the only manner Black people were depicte
Sonia Brown MBE
Oct 5, 20252 min read
Who’s Brave Enough to Say DEI Is not Working
Throughout all this, where are the DEI executives who so often claim that boards perform better and productivity rises when workplaces are diverse? Their absence is more than ironic, it is a betrayal of the data they like to quote.
Sonia Brown MBE
Oct 1, 202514 min read
Unraveling the Roots of Rastafarianism's Natural Hair Movement
The Rastafarian movement has been an active part of the natural hair debate, particularly in regards to the discrimination faced by people of African descent for wearing their hair naturally. The Rastafarian movement began in Jamaica during the 1930s, inspired by the teachings of Marcus Garvey, a black political leader who founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Garvey's message was to unite blacks with their land of origin and he prophesied, "Look to Africa wher
Sonia Brown MBE
Sep 30, 20255 min read
Menopause Uncovered
Menopause is a universal biological transition, yet its experience is anything but uniform.
While the clinical definition marks the end of menstruation, the lived reality for millions of women, particularly Black women and women of colour, is shaped by a complex interplay of biology, culture, healthcare access and systemic inequities.
Sonia Brown MBE
Sep 29, 20259 min read
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