Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Man City hosts anti-racism event for schoolchildren

Man City hosts anti-racism event for schoolchildren

MANCHESTER City co-hosted a workshop for schoolchildren at the Etihad Stadium to use football as a tool for promoting anti-racism.

The club’s former players Alex Williams, Steve Howey and Gary Bennett discussed their own experiences in the presence of around 100 primary school children.


The Premier League’s head of race equality and inclusion, Ifem Onuora, also took part in the event, organised in association with Show Racism the Red Card, a leading anti-racism educational charity.

Speakers discussed concepts of racism, including stereotypes and terminology, while the issue of hate crime was raised.

Red Card’s chief executive Ged Grebby said the Etihad was an “excellent venue” for anti-racist education workshops and “we always look forward to working with the young people.”

Red Card passed the one million mark for the number of people engaged in its anti-racism educational programme in March 2023 and the event at the Etihad was part of its 'I am one in a million' programme’ campaign.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Shabana Mahmood says prison chaos forced controversial early release plan

Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood departs Downing Street on July 20, 2026 in London, England.

(Photo by Alishia Abodunde/Getty Images)

Shabana Mahmood says prison chaos forced controversial early release plan

Highlights

  • About 5,000 prisoners are due to be released earlier under the scheme.
  • Some offenders could leave prison after serving a third of their sentence.
  • Mahmood said prisons had fewer than 80 spaces when she became justice secretary.
  • Fewer than 1,800 spaces remain in men's prisons, which are 98 per cent full.

HOME SECRETARY Shabana Mahmood has defended a controversial early release scheme that could free thousands of prisoners earlier than expected, saying she was forced to include killers, rapists and child sex offenders because England and Wales were running out of prison places.

Keep ReadingShow less