| Black UK Online designed to provide a unique blend of local, national and international news. Over 750 pages of interest to choose from. Editorial beyond the black experience and to reflect more fully the multicultural Britain that we live in today. Keep the Faith magazine Britain's leading publication for black faith plus Black UK Dating completely free dating for Britain's diverse community, As the face of international politics is set to be transformed with the imminent election of Barack Obama or Sarah Palin, Bristol City Council take up the mantle for change., Grannies in hoodies are the latest innovative way West Midlands Police are tackling criminal damage and anti-social behaviour. The force has made three videos that tell a series of stories they hope will help tackle criminal damage, graffiti and anti-social behaviour among young people., A new DVD has been produced by the Electoral Commission to help people from black and minority ethnic communities understand how to register to vote., World renowned band leader Byron Lee has died today (Nov 4) at the age of 73 after a two-year battle with cancer. Lee was undoubtedly one of Jamaica�s finest musical ambassadors. His career spanned over 50 years, and he has entertained thousands of fans around the globe during that time. The Governor General, Sir Kenneth Hall, made the presentation in the presence of Prime Minister Bruce Golding and Minister of Information, Culture Youth and Sports, Olivia Grange, relatives and friends, at Lee's hospital bedside.
�Byron Lee and the Dragonaires was an institution that made such an impact on the lives of so many people, and his contribution must be boldly recorded when the history of Jamaican music is being written.� said Prime Minister Golding., At a reception in Westminster on November 3, Harriet Harman, Minister for Women and Equalities spoke about the need for local councils to have more Black, Asian and minority ethnic women as new data shows numbers have fallen back since 2006., Reaching the heart of the BME community, on a local, regional and national level, through UK churches, community centres., local and government authorities, hair salons, libraries and tourist boards. Primarily read by over 200,000 people of all ages and backgrounds in the BME community every month and is distributed free!...Barack Obama, REACH - a programme for Black Boys and young Black men who care about making a real difference in their communities and who also support REACH - a programme for Black boys and young Black men, supporting and inspiring them to raise their aspirations, attainment and achievement. |
