Chris Osuh
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 21
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Britain knew about the Holocaust as it happened. A new exhibition reckons with that truth (opens the original)
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Research draws upon reporting and witness testimony, while a permanent memorial is planned for London The “complex and unsettling” story of what Britain knew during the Holocaust is being explored amid plans to create a new permanent national memorial. An exhibition highlighting how news of the atrocity reached Britain much earlier than is commonly understood will tour the country after being viewed privately by MPs at Portcullis House on the parliamentary estate at Westminster in September. The
Giving voice to a lost history: retracing the steps of the Black lives that shaped Manchester (opens the original)
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A new walking heritage trail follows hidden histories and overlooked landmarks in a city built on the cotton trade They are the stories that have survived decades, despite being largely ignored by official acts of commemoration, obscured, or erased from the landscape. Now, chapters from Manchester’s Black history are being brought to life by a series of walking tours in the city, led by local historians, including Linford Sweeney, the Moss Side-raised genealogist, and the urbanist Hayley Flynn.
Fresh evidence of C of Eâs role in enslavement uncovered as church wrestles with reparations debate (opens the original)
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Register of British Slave Traders shows clergymen financed company that trafficked enslaved Africans on hundreds of voyages Nearly 250 years after the abolitionist Ottobah Cugoano made the Christian case for reparative justice, the archbishop of Canterbury, Sarah Mullally, visited the Ghanaian shore where he was enslaved as a boy. After witnessing the dungeons beneath the chapel at Cape Coast Castle, once run by the Royal African Company (RAC), Mullally recommitted the Church of England to its â
Fascism on the rise in the UK, Anglican bishop says (opens the original)
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Arun Arora, bishop of Kirkstall in Leeds, condemns ‘twisted theology’ of groups who demonstrated at south coast ports at weekend Fascism is on the rise in the UK, a Church of England bishop has warned, condemning the “twisted theology” of the self-described “Christian patriots” who demonstrated at ports on the south coast last weekend. The masked, black-clad, anti-migrant agitators – led by Daniel “Danny Tommo” Thomas, a former bodyguard of the far-right influencer Tommy Robinson – were heard ch
Care workers and others fleeing UK modern slavery win visa reprieve (opens the original)
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Exclusive: Home Office concedes skilled workers abused by sponsors can change employer and complete visa term Care workers, chefs and others in danger of losing their migration status under post-Brexit rules if they leave an exploitative employer will be helped by new visa changes, the Home Office says. Officials said if an employee was found to be a victim of modern slavery they would be allowed to work for any employer for the remainder of their visa. The migration status of people on skilled
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Top 1K sites
For Guardian Main, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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