Summary
- Liverpool Black Sisters were formed in 1979 to fight double discrimination faced by black women.
- The organization provided support for healthcare, job opportunities, education, and childcare.
- During the Toxteth Riots of 1981, they provided legal aid and representation.
- They challenged stereotypes through projects like the ‘Just the Job’ exhibition at the Tate.
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- In 1989, Liverpool Black Sisters organized an exhibition showcasing positive images of black women in Merseyside
- The group inspired a musical in the early 1990s called Soul Sister’s Melody, focusing on black women’s experiences in Liverpool
- Many members of the Liverpool Black Sisters went on to have remarkable careers in public life
- Michelle Charters OBE, a former member, spoke about the group’s impact and her pride in being part of it
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- Michelle Charters reflects on the impact of Liverpool Black Sisters
- Emphasizes the positive changes fostered by community support and education
- Acknowledges the progress made with women in leadership roles in Liverpool
- Highlights the need to continue confronting racism and injustice
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- The article discusses the work of the Liverpool 8 Law Centre and the Liverpool Black Sisters.
- The organizations were founded as a response to racism and discrimination.
- They have been instrumental in advocating for justice and equality.
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