A reminder of why it’s important… bsky.app/profile/brap...
Posts by brap
An important event from @wearebrig.bsky.social 👇👇👇
So glad this is getting traction. We’re discussing ideas for further action - will keep you informed.
This is so chilling
Here's a version of a video we sometimes show in our development courses.
A child is asked which doll is 'good'… and which is 'bad.'
The answers are learned. The impact is lifelong.
In our latest blog, we ask what this means - for leaders, people, and society
buff.ly/ww6vONO
Wow - what an amazing session! Thanks to everyone who came to discuss a new set of principles that can promote disability justice. A recording of the event will be available soon - let us know if you would like a link.
This promises to be a great event. Definitely book on if you can
We’ll be speaking at 'Young, Racist & Radicalised?', a two-day leadership conference.
The event brings together youth workers, practitioners, and organisers to move beyond theory and build strategies for change.
If you work with young people, be in the room.
www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/young-raci...
Still some space left if you're interested in attending our online event this afternoon.
We’ll explore how disability justice and anti-racist principles can inform a broader set of intersectional social justice principles.
More details:
When did you realise you were white?
Not a trick question.
A real one.
Episode 5 of The Quiet Revolution explores what happens when leaders stop treating racism as 'out there' and start looking at themselves.
www.brap.org.uk/post/when-di...
A new episode of @equitycharter.bsky.social podcast just dropped! 👀
In this episode @rogerkline.bsky.social and @brapequality.bsky.social do a deep dive on what it means to really understand and act when it comes to anti-discrimination.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yla1...
This analysis is total nonsense.
1. There is no chance at all that net migration will average 235k in 2026-27.
It will be much closer to zero than 235k
2. There will be declining school pupil numbers & closures for demographic reasons
www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/04...
If you’re interested in going deeper into ideas like this we’re running an upcoming session:
📽️ Intersectional Disability Justice: From Principles to Practice
We’ll be unpacking concepts like this and connecting them to real-world action.
www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/intersecti...
Could you explain the social model of disability in 80 seconds?
Jamie tries to do it in this clip 👇
If we’re serious about disability equality, we need to move beyond 'fixing' individuals and start tackling the barriers around them.
Following the BLM movement, police leaders said they would act on racism. Five years on, a watchdog says there’s been “no meaningful impact.”
Only 6 of 44 forces acknowledge institutional racism, so the issue is still denial of the problem.
www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2026...
New rules on mandatory ethnicity + disability pay gap reporting are long overdue
We already know gaps exist. Average pay for
👉 White employees = £13.51/hr
👉 Black employees = £12.55/hr
Transparency isn’t the end, though. Need pressure where data shows gaps
www.personneltoday.com/hr/ethnicity...
A new episode of @equitycharter.bsky.social podcast just dropped! 👀
In this episode @rogerkline.bsky.social and @brapequality.bsky.social do a deep dive on what it means to really understand and act when it comes to anti-discrimination.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yla1...
Some roles are still gendered: care, emotional labour, holding everything together
Still expected, still undervalued, still taking a toll
Until we stop treating this as 'just the way things are' women’s health will keep paying the price
theconversation.com/decades-of-p...
#TheBodyKeepsTheScore
Yesterday was epic. 500,000 in the March
Over 300 in the Brum bloc.
And Birmingham showed out with incredible heart and solidarity.
@togetheralliance.bsky.social
Birmingham marches together against the far right
🧵
Thanks to @wearebrig.bsky.social for this interview with our CEO. They asked...
- how can you lead on anti-racism?
- what does anti-racism mean?
- how does Birmingham deal with flags, riots, etc?
www.youtube.com/watch?v=AwL1...
Birmingham Live coverage of the @togetheralliance.bsky.social Alliance march this weekend – featuring a quote from our Community Partnerships Lead.
A powerful reminder that Birmingham shows up, stands together, and refuses division.
www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/midland...
Just three days to go...
We could say it no better than Lilla Watson: 'If you have come to help me, you are wasting your time. But if you have come because your liberation is bound up with mine, then let us work together.’
@togetheralliance.bsky.social
www.togetheralliance.org.uk/getting-there
Episode 4 of The Quiet Revolution explores what happens when good intentions meet reality inside organisations.
The discomfort. The resistance. And the quieter signs that something might actually be changing.
Listen now: podfollow.com/the-quiet-re...
“A colleague once described it as getting knocked out in the ring… and then having to come back the next day and fight again.”
That’s what leading anti-racism work can feel like inside organisations.
Messy. Emotional. Sometimes exhausting.
But also necessary.
When Comic Relief began its anti-racism work, Mabinty Esho assumed it might be straightforward.
“I just assumed because it’s the right thing to do there wouldn’t be any issues. Everyone would buy into it.
It would be a kumbaya moment – very naïve, I know.”
Reality looked very different.
Most people just want an easy day at work.
They come in to do their job. Go to their meetings. Get through the day.
So what happens when the work suddenly asks something much bigger of you?
A new episode of The Quiet Revolution explores that question. 🧵
Recently brap and @rogerkline.bsky.social were asked why it is still so difficult to discuss racism in the workplace.
Here's the list we came up with: www.brap.org.uk/post/taking-...
New episode of The Quiet Revolution is out.
What happens when equality work stops being policy and becomes personal?
Leaders at Comic Relief and UNICEF UK reflect on their experiences – the discomfort, the conflict, and the quieter signs of change.
Listen now: www.brap.org.uk/post/boxing-...