June 2026 Fellows' update: Beverley Samways
Beverley Samways (CF 2023) has recently published a book: Unspoken Stories: Learning to Listen to People with Intellectual Disabilities who are Non-Speaking
By Beverley Samways,
Tony Thompson (CF 2012) CEO and Co Artistic Director of Sweet Patootee Arts has shared that the Sweet Patootee Arts ’ TURNING POINT heritage project brochure is out now and available to download for free
Readers can explore the partner-led public heritage activities, resources, and film screenings, inspired by 1920s Black Caribbean history.
Built by extensive networks, over many years. Since 2018, TURNING POINT has built engagement with important, long-neglected 1920s Black British history, sparking new conversations and bringing diverse groups together for partner-led learning and wellbeing.
Sweet Patootee Arts’ TURNING POINT heritage programmes in Birmingham and London (2024-2026) are enabled by The National Lottery Heritage Fund
Beverley Samways (CF 2023) has recently published a book: Unspoken Stories: Learning to Listen to People with Intellectual Disabilities who are Non-Speaking
By Beverley Samways,
Irfan Zaman (CF 2025) wrote an article for Jewish News reflecting on his Churchill Fellowship research into campus polarisation, antisemitism, and Islamophobia.
By Irfan Zaman,
Marina Logacheva (CF 2025) spoke at Elevate, the B2B event for the physical activity sector, sharing insights from her Churchill Fellowship research on disability inclusion in fitness spaces and lessons from Australia on creating more welcoming and inclusive fitness environments.
By Marina Logacheva,
Angela Samata (CF 2017) took part in a panel hosted by Living Museum Basel as part of Art Basel 2026, discussing her Churchill Fellowship research and the development of the Restoration, Health and Wellbeing Guide for gallery and museum staff.
By Angela Samata,