Poem
I have a dream that every one of us each and every day / Will rise up to those blocking us from progressing on our way
Uncategorized
Near the start of our journey
Jatin Haria looks at the disconnect between the positive attitude public Scotland has taken to issues of race and the statistical reality. He argues that good intentions are not enough.
No need to be feart
Eunice Olumide argues that Scots may never have a more exciting moment that they have now and that she can see no fear in a wealthy small country like Scotland becoming independent
Mitigating Britain
Soryia Siddique argues that in an independent Scotland groceries would be more expensive and research funding would be cut. Vote no and Labour will offer more devolution.
The Not Just White Paper
Humza Yousaf looks at the Scottish Government’s White Paper and particularly its attitude to immigration and citizenship. He argues that Scotland wants a different approach than the rest of the UK
Mandela and Scotland
The long history of support in Scotland for Nelson Mandela and the anti-apartheit movement is explored by Naseem Anwar who looks at Mandela’s legacy and his relevance today.
Poor, black, woman
Zareen Taj argues that gender, class and race are issues that have come together again and again - and that means women have no option but to become political
Looking Back
Nina Munday grew up in Scotland. Looking back from her new life in Singapore she realises that Scotland promised her a level of beloning she doubts she’d have found elsewhere
A tradition of solidarity
Akhtar Khan places Scotland’s support for Palestinians in a tradition of international solidarity stretching back for generations. He argues that this will not change no matter the outcome of the referendum.
The greatest radical speech
Martin Luther King’s ‘I Have a Dream’ speech is often interpreted as a predominantly individualistic speech. In fact, argues Graham Campbell, it is the most radical speech of its era.