Anti-racism Follow

Scapegoating is behind the Tory decision to scrap Public Health England (PHE), growing support for Scottish independence, plus more.

The 16 year old was trying to cross the Channel in an inflatable dinghy using shovels for oars

William Cuffay was one of the most prominent leaders of the working class movement in 19th century Britain.

When nine black teenagers were falsely accused of raping two white women in the US Deep South in 1931, most expected they’d suffer the death sentence. But, says Judy Cox, they’d reckoned without the Communist Party

The government is using racist scapegoating against desperate refugees trying to cross the English Channel and reach safety.

 He said, “This is the twenty-seventh time I have been arrested. I ain’t going to jail no more. What we gonna start saying now is ‘Black Power’.”

Early in Britain’s Covid-19 crisis, when figures revealed that black people were dying at a disproportional rate, right wingers rushed to explain this as a biological trait. It was proof, they said, of inherent racial differences.

Antisemitism belongs to the right. That’s a simple and straightforward fact. But it’s an important argument in the face of attempts to cast the whole of left wing politics as tarnished with antisemitism.

Donald Trump is ­stepping up his right wing threats as he tries to secure his presidency.

The Fight continues to remove the statue of Robert Geffrye at the Museum of the Home, in Hackney, east London.

The Tories are trying to blame ordinary people and scapegoat Muslims for their failures to stop the spread of coronavirus.

The government’s lie that it’s “committed to tackling racism” has been exposed once again. The Metropolitan Police has increased its use of stop and search powers.