Public discourse on racism is increasingly tribalised, focused on division, and subjected to legislation intent on silencing public debate. Over the past year, terrible events - from the fatal fire at Grenfell Tower to the shameful Windrush scandal - reveal active legacies of British colonialism, where racism forms an integral part of British policies, and render entire communities invisible. Together these factors place enormous political pressures on citizens from black, migrant, refugee, and minority ethnic communities. The speakers will explore routes to building a unified movement, drawing on a long tradition of anti-racist principles and campaigning.