VIDEO: Antonio Vivaldi’s Four Seasons by Candlelight
The 28th July marked 280 years since the death of Antonio Vivaldi, one of the most prolific and well-known baroque
The Gurkhas – History and Hunger Strike
The Gurkhas are Nepalese soldiers who have served in the British Armed forces since 1815. Following the Anglo-Nepalese War in
Park and jive: DanceWest helps community cope with grief, Covid with free dance classes
Free dance classes were held in a Hammersmith park by a west London dance charity on Saturday. DanceWest taught attendees
Croydon summer school gives children on free school meals confidence over the holidays
A summer school in Croydon is running activities for children on free school meals which includes self-empowerment sessions. Croydon African
Life in the UK as a refugee – 70 years on from the UN Refugee Convention
To mark the 70th anniversary of the UN Refugee Convention 1951, #TogetherWithRefugees – a coalition of refugee organisations – brought
The London Riots ten years on
This month marks ten years since the London Riots tore through our city and the rest of the country. On
LOST THE PLOT: Why are people waiting over a decade for allotments?
The demand for allotments has reached a record high, with some people waiting up to 17 years for a plot
Miniature painting explodes in popularity under lockdown
As a result of the pandemic, the popularity of artistic hobbies such as miniature painting have exploded.
Museum of Moon is latest artwork to land in Kensington and Chelsea
On Tuesday evening, the Mayor of Kensington and Chelsea opened the latest art installation from K+C Festival, Museum of Moon
Lifelong Brentford fan excited for their first Premier League adventure
Brentford FC will make their highly anticipated Premier League bow against Arsenal tonight. It is 74 years since they were
First French toast cafe opens in London to huge support on social media
The first French toast cafe in London has opened in Marylebone. Since launching last month, Crome has received a