King Charles III can't escape Britain's role in slavery as he tours Caribbean nations


From AI aunties to long diaspora Uber phone calls, here is a selection of our favourite editions to celebrate our second anniversary
The Long Wave is two! And over the past year, once again, it has surprised us with the breadth of stories and events in the diaspora.
The Long Wave has also evolved into a large community, with many readers getting in touch and sharing their thoughts, tips and sometimes their polite disagreements. We welcome and relish all of it. Here is the team’s selection of our favourite editions.
Continue reading...
© Illustration: Dakarai Akil/The Guardian

© Illustration: Dakarai Akil/The Guardian

© Illustration: Dakarai Akil/The Guardian
Royal tour of Caribbean comes as poll suggests majority support among younger Britons for dialogue on slavery reparations
King Charles has confirmed he will discuss the legacy of slavery at a summit with Commonwealth leaders as he begins his Caribbean tour.
The king arrived in the Bahamas on Tuesday to a ceremonial welcome and attended a youth rally at Clifford Park, the site where the country officially gained its independence from British colonial rule in 1973.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Ben Stansall/PA

© Photograph: Ben Stansall/PA

© Photograph: Ben Stansall/PA
Royal tour of Caribbean comes as poll suggests majority support among younger Britons for dialogue on slavery reparations
King Charles has confirmed he will discuss the legacy of slavery at a summit with Commonwealth leaders as he begins his Caribbean tour.
The king arrived in the Bahamas on Tuesday to a ceremonial welcome and attended a youth rally at Clifford Park, the site where the country officially gained its independence from British colonial rule in 1973.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Ben Stansall/PA

© Photograph: Ben Stansall/PA

© Photograph: Ben Stansall/PA