He seamlessly captures melodies across the diaspora, highlighting sounds that connect with generations. British-Angolan, DJ Edott understands and exudes what it means to be the people’s DJ. This international act speaks on studying DJ Tokyo, biggest career moment thus far and answers one of the most significant questions - who is the Michael Jackson of Africa?

BLK BRIT interviewed Chiedu Oraka, the self proclaimed Black Yorkshireman leading up to his debut mixtape ‘Misfit’ to be released 26th April - a cheeky treat for the last Friday of the month. Chiedu is a prime example of setting the bar high for Northern talent, positioning himself as a premier UK lyrical artist. 

Kibwe Tavares - an accomplished Director, Architect and Filmmaker sits with BLK Brit to discuss the newly released project The Kitchen, the already number one movie on Netflix.

British-Ghanaian rising star Lizzie Berchie speaks on new EP ‘Am I An Adult Yet’, in an exclusive interview with BLK BRIT.

In interview with multi-talented Myles Morgan, he discusses his journey in becoming a musician, artist longevity versus current cultures and refusing to be put into a box for popularity or identity.

In this interview, we discuss Bad Boy Timz recent collaboration with Mixtape Madness, his life experience, aspirations and Black British culture’s global influence. It is a great reflection of synergy, celebrating contribution, collaboration and inspiration- a snapshot of the future. 

Our mission was to learn more about Mya K - the vocalist with a strong catalogue and whom continues to secure thousands of monthly listeners and has now released her brand new hit single, ‘Call Me’. It’s safe to say, mission accomplished.

Salena Godden details her journey through creativity and how navigating identity, having diverse heritage including Jamaican intertwines with modern and historical contexts, feeds into the artistic process.

Speaking with Hak Baker, he exudes a humble demeanor, yet his powerful messages are expressed passionately through his words and creative talent. This interview delves into his thoughts around Windrush, Black British identity and how these intertwine with his personal philosophies and music.

23 year old photographer, Chiyana Ankhrah, speaks on her latest exhibition ‘LABELS: Black Mental Health and Me’, which documents the lived experiences of Black people faced with poor mental health. She explains why is it is important that these experiences are documented and what this means for her as a photographer.