Jamaica Hidden Histories is an educational project by Full Spectrum Productions, supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund. It aims to unearth and communicate information to diverse communities to understand the history of Jamaica, its distinctive cultural identity and links with Britain. The project will explore how Jamaican culture has become a recognisable and global brand.

Volunteer Training

Jamaican Business Language and Marketing Evening Showcase

Preparations for the Jamaican Business Language and Marketing Evening Showcase kicked started at Rich Mix on the 7th April with presentations by three key Jamaican Business Leaders and chaired by Lorna Holder.

Join us for the Live Evening showcase at Rich Mix, Thursday 17th April 2014 from 7.30pm

Special guest performance from Freddie Notes, taking us through a musical journey spanning 70 years.

Places are limited resesrve as soon as possible:
020 7613 7498

Book Now Read more…. Gallery

Workshops

Sugar was King

Saturday 2 August 2014

10:30am - 4:30pm

FREE ENTRY: Lunch & Refreshments Provided.

‘Sugar was King’ Workshop at New Art Exchange : Community elders share their experiences on drinks, sweet and cakes they made growing up in Jamaica with school children from diverse communities.

Independence, Identity & Belonging Workshop

Saturday 23 August 2014

10:30am - 5:00pm

FREE ENTRY: Lunch & Refreshments Provided.

The Drum
144 Potters Lane
Aston
Birmingham
West Midlands B6 4UU

'Independence, Identity & Belonging' Workshop at The Drum :Students from Newman University College and elders from diverse communities share experiences of identity and belonging.

Volunteer Training

Monday 2- Friday 6 December 2013

Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

1, Kensington Gore
London
SW7 2AR.

Conference and Seminars

Jamaica Hidden Histories: Cultural Re-Awakening Conference Day

View Information Pack... Supporters

Conference Videos

Conference Review

The event kick started with refreshments on arrival followed by an enthralling, energetic and vibrant opening performance from the fabulous all female Harambe Drummers and a short introductory film. This engendered great interest and enthusiasm for the day’s events. Delores Cooper, OD eloquently chaired the day, and shared some of her childhood experiences of growing up in Jamaica.