Eric Ngalle Charles shares a chapter from an unpublished autobiography, dedicated to his mother, Sarah Efeti Kange.

Edson Burton on Barbara Walker's Being Here, Sinners from Ryan Coogler, Rotary Connection 222, St Pauls Carnival in Bristol, and The New Carthaginians.

At the Edinburgh International Book Festival, poet Raymond Antrobus talks to Colin Grant about his memoir as an investigation of missing sound.

Magnus McDowall reviews Dylan Southern's film adaptation of Max Porter's poetic novella Grief is the Thing with Feathers, starring Benedict Cumberbatch.

Anahit Behrooz reviews Jafar Panahi's film, It Was Just an Accident, which probes the relationship between individuals, the state and violence.

Sana Nassari reviews Prisoner 951, a compelling TV miniseries based on the six-year ordeal of Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe in Iranian prisons.

Colin Grant remembers a formative experience of racism at medical school and wishes he had known Fanon's work as a student

Tue 10 Feb, 6pm - 7:30pm WritersMosaic and the Adrian Brinkerhoff Poetry Foundation present UK Global Majority Poets on Film LIVE at The Conduit Club

Playwright Juliet Gilkes Romero talks to Colin Grant about the tweet that inspired her to write the play The Whip through to its production and release.

As a practising psychiatrist, Zebib K. Abraham wrestles with how to support her patients and herself through our current political moment

Suzanne Harrington reviews Red Pockets by Alice Mah, a lucid and confronting memoir about the climate crisis, eco-anxiety and spirituality.

Mimi Khlavati is interviewed for What We Leave We Carry about her experience of coming to the UK from Iran as a child and the family artifacts she's kept.

A tribute to the life and legacy of the pioneering Jamaican theatre director and actress Yvonne Brewster (1938-2025).

Testament presents an evocative story in which finding William Blake's poetry in an airport bookshop leads a man to have a life-changing encounter.

Mimi Khlavati is interviewed for What We Leave We Carry about her experience of coming to the UK from Iran as a child and the family artifacts she's kept.

Liberty Martin on LMK WHEN U REACH by Bernice Mulenga, Forever, Ya Girl from KeiyaA, Boy Parts by Eliza Clark, Under the Cover, and Brixton Community Cinema.

Misan Harriman recalls the impact of his photographic exhibition, The Purpose of Light, which he sees as a ‘testament to solidarity'. The exhibition continues at Hope 93 gallery till 8 January, 2026.

Connor Allen's tale follows TJ, who steps on a bus, only to find himself on a journey that warps time and love in a chance encounter.

Robert Donald reviews Soon Come, the début novel by Kuba Shand-Baptiste, which delves into themes of migration, marginality and friendship.

Colin Grant reviews the latest production of the musical The Harder They Come at Stratford East, London, adapted by playwright Suzan-Lori Parks.

Orna, an actor born in Israel who moved to the US as a child before relocating to the UK, is interviewed for What We Leave We Carry.

Veronica Chambers on Belle de Costa Greene's library, The Estate at the National Theatre, the artist Yoshimoto Nara, Jane Austen's Persuasion, and more.

The poet, novelist, lyricist and physician Suhayl Saadi talks to Bashabi Fraser about the journey of his polyphonic novel Psychoraag.

A six-part audio drama series featuring writers with provocative and unexpected tales. The short monologues range from a protagonist whose fear becomes a gremlin-like creature inhabiting their body, t...

John Siddique talks to Ishy Din about directing and producing Mosaic Monologues, featuring six dramas commissioned by WritersMosaic.

Writer Aniefiok Ekpoudom reflects on diaspora and the fantasy of return through conversations with friends and strangers.

Hani Arnaout tells his story of how after years of suffering under the Assad regime in Syria, he and his family found safety in Devon.

Miraya McCoy on Cursed Objects, Blood Orange's Essex Honey, Otherworlds by Federico Campagna, Behzad Dehno, and the Dead Dad Book.

The musician, producer and writer Love Ssega reflects with Gabriel Gbadamosi on the power of art as activism and fighting for air.

Suzanne Harrington reviews The Quiet Ear by poet Raymond Antrobus, which explores what it is to be deaf in the world of the hearing.

The poet’s moving exploration of deafness, difference and identity

Clementine E Burnley reviews Khalid Abdalla’s one-man show Nowhere, which raises questions about belonging, citizenship, and solidarity.

Maame Blue reviews a novel, which features prose, poetry and short stories, by Ekta Bajaj, founder of indie press Author in Me

Mehredad, originally from Iran, features in of What We Leave We Carry, the series that tells true-life stories of migration to the UK.

Beru Tessema, focusing on his film Lions and his play Wolves on Road, describes how he channels his migrant experience in his work.

Dalia Al-Dujaili, author of Babylon, Albion: A Personal History of Myth and Migration, on ecology, Arab mythology and English folklore

Franklin Nelson talks to writer, translator and academic Jhumpa Lahiri about her lectures on exophonic women writers and her own writing

Shara Atashi takes a poem by Forough Farrokhzad as a starting point for her reflections on women and Iranian identity.

Ming Ho on her experience of the WritersMosaic retreat at Villa Lugara, Italy and of her journey to Shanghai to explore her family history

An older generation dismissed him as passé; a newer one has recast him as a secular saint. But Baldwin’s true message remains more unsettling than either camp recognizes.

Author Jade E. Bradford on Miles Davis's Kind of Blue, Yepoka Yeebo's Anansi’s Gold, Beyoncé's Cowboy Carter Tour and Ryan Coogler's Sinners

WritersMosaic returned to the British Library in 3 July for a night of prose and music, marking the centenary of the revolutionary psychiatrist, Frantz Fanon author of Black Skin, White Masks (1952) &...

Sana Nassari, a British-Iranian poet living in London, shares the thoughts of friends and colleagues in Tehran trying to make sense of the daily airstrikes

WritersMosaic returns to the British Library on 3 July for a night of prose and music, marking the centenary of the revolutionary psychiatrist, Frantz Fanon author of Black Skin, White Masks (1952) & ...