Kehinde Andrews & Afua Hirsch discuss critical whiteness studies, the impact of black storytellers in mainstream narratives, navigating white spaces and the struggle for black identity, pleasure activism, the radical argument for black revolution, expectations on black people, the legacy of Mandela, and addressing discrimination within the NHS.

Afua Hirsch and Peter Frankopan discuss the legacy of extraordinary figures like Nina Simone and Picasso. They question Thatcher's impact - was she an inspiration or the cause of a broken Britain? Dive into the scripted history and casual conversation on Legacy.

Journalist and author Afua Hirsch discusses Eurocentric beauty standards and cultural views on body hair, puberty, fertility, and aging. She challenges myths around women's bodies and the narrow perceptions we hold. Afua's insights on decolonizing our bodies and embracing diverse perspectives make for an enlightening conversation with Annie Macmanus.

Journalism professor Afua Hirsch questions free speech on college campuses. Rabbi Sharon Brous discusses anti-war protests and peaceful coexistence in Israel-Palestine. Columbia professor Tim Wu highlights challenges faced by tech platforms under political pressure. Former Reagan Republican Robert Kagan shares insights on the current crisis in Gaza.

David Olusoga, an award-winning historian, discusses the legacy of controversial figures and the heated debate around their statues. Peter Frankopan emphasizes the need for educational contexts rather than public admiration for such monuments. Afua Hirsch meditates on cultural memory and the impact of these symbols on marginalized communities. Tiffany Jenkins adds insights on balancing historical context with social justice, exploring the complexities of preserving versus removing statues, and advocating for meaningful dialogue about our shared past.