The Reform paradox: anti-immigration rhetoric in immigrant-heavy seats
What Reform's own candidates are saying on the doorstep, and the contradictions the national press has missed.
Every Thursday, we take the week's politics apart and ask the question nobody else is asking — what does this actually mean for African heritage communities in Britain?
Ndukwe and Chetta unpack the data behind Reform's surge in seats with significant African heritage populations, and what the party's own candidates are actually saying about it on the doorstep.
What Reform's own candidates are saying on the doorstep, and the contradictions the national press has missed.
A close reading of the Justice Secretary's intervention and the politics of religious identity in Labour's coalition.
The data behind a recurring question — why hasn't a Black Tory leader translated into Black Conservative voters?
A Blair-era veteran returns. We look at the policy memory and the diaspora-facing track record.
Twelve months after the Home Secretary's immigration paper, we take stock of what landed and what didn't.
A ward-level look at the May elections in Derby, Nottingham, Leicester and the wider East Midlands.
Drawing on our community survey and ward-level voting patterns from the last three election cycles, we map where African heritage voters will materially shape the outcome — and where the parties have already conceded the ground without realising it.
Our listeners are politically engaged African heritage professionals across the UK and the diaspora. They are not in your existing media plan. We can help you change that.
We work with brands, agencies, public bodies and political organisations on sponsorship, episode partnerships, community polling, and bespoke policy analysis.
A live recording with surprise guests, audience Q&A and a debrief on the May results.
In partnership with the African Caribbean Centre. Panel with practitioners, candidates and analysts.
The Black Paper at conference — a fringe event on diaspora policy and Labour's missing constituency.