Mapping The Margins

Mapping The Margins

37 Greenwood PlLondon, England
Thursday, Mar 12 from 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm
Overview

An exhibition launch exploring how racism shapes young people’s health, through lived experience, art and research-led insight.

Mapping the Margins

Greenwood Center, London

Thursday 12 March 2026 | 4:30pm–7:30pm

Join us for the launch of our new exhibition at the Greenwood Center. Come and hear about our latest research into how racism impacts the health and wellbeing of young ethnically minoritised people in the UK.

The exhibition runs for five days and highlights the lived experiences of:

  • Young Black men with experience in the care system.
  • Young South Asian women living with disabilities.

The Race Equality Foundation and City St George’s University are hosting this event with funding from the National Institute for Health and Care Research. We invite young people, grassroots organisations, and policymakers to join us. We will be sharing our key research findings and the original work produced throughout the project.

There is a significant lack of research on how racism affects the health of young people. We addressed this by using art-based methods to spark honest dialogue about the barriers and enablers to wellbeing. The goal of the project was to ensure the voices of young people from ethnically minoritised communities are heard by the authorities and individuals with the power to make a difference.

Come and join the conversation as we hear the experiences of young people.

Attendance is free, with tickets limited to one per person.

Any questions you have about the event, please email: jonathan@racefound.org.uk / srishti@racefound.org.uk


An exhibition launch exploring how racism shapes young people’s health, through lived experience, art and research-led insight.

Mapping the Margins

Greenwood Center, London

Thursday 12 March 2026 | 4:30pm–7:30pm

Join us for the launch of our new exhibition at the Greenwood Center. Come and hear about our latest research into how racism impacts the health and wellbeing of young ethnically minoritised people in the UK.

The exhibition runs for five days and highlights the lived experiences of:

  • Young Black men with experience in the care system.
  • Young South Asian women living with disabilities.

The Race Equality Foundation and City St George’s University are hosting this event with funding from the National Institute for Health and Care Research. We invite young people, grassroots organisations, and policymakers to join us. We will be sharing our key research findings and the original work produced throughout the project.

There is a significant lack of research on how racism affects the health of young people. We addressed this by using art-based methods to spark honest dialogue about the barriers and enablers to wellbeing. The goal of the project was to ensure the voices of young people from ethnically minoritised communities are heard by the authorities and individuals with the power to make a difference.

Come and join the conversation as we hear the experiences of young people.

Attendance is free, with tickets limited to one per person.

Any questions you have about the event, please email: jonathan@racefound.org.uk / srishti@racefound.org.uk


Good to know

Highlights

  • 3 hours
  • In person

Location

37 Greenwood Pl

37 Greenwood Place

London NW5 1LB

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Organized by
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Race Equality Foundation
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Events49
Hosting9 years
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