Back to School /BBC CIN Workshops
Our Young People built on their presentation skills. They took part in a series of leadership activities supported by our drama specialists and academic mentors.
Back to School /BBC CIN Workshops
PHOENIX AGENDA SUPPLEMENTARY SCHOOL CIC
"Each one, teach one"
WELCOME TO
PHOENIX AGENDA SUPPLEMENTARY SCHOOL
'If you want to go far go together ..'
Phoenix Agenda Supplementary School CIC 5 years of Independent Education Provision
'By us, for us'
Figures in Black History
July, 1905
Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass gave a speech that is now known as the “What To The Slave Is The 4th Of July” speech. Douglass was asked to give a speech on July 4th during a commemoration of the Declaration of Independence. However he choose to give one on July 5th instead. When Douglass gave his speech he acknowledged the signers of the Declaration of Independence but he made it clear that there was too much work to be done before the 4th of July would be a day of celebration for Blacks.
July 1948
Althea Gibson
Althea Gibson became the first Black woman
to win the tennis championship at Wimbledon.
July, 1975
Arthur Ashe became the first Black man
to win the tennis championship at Wimbledon.
Arthur Ashe
Recent News
Pioneer of Black British Arts Movement finally recognised
Did you know ?
Claudette Johnson is one of the founding members of the Black British Arts Movement formed in the 1980’s, and is best known for her large scale portraits of Black people.
Claudette’s work challenges traditional ideas of Black masculinity and femininity, and as she puts it ‘to tell a different story about the Black British presence’.
After an almost two decade-long hiatus from the art world – she’s making her big comeback at the Courtauld – where she is now the first Black woman to have a solo exhibition in the gallery’s ninety-one year history.