Hello, Pottletas. In this episode I speak to Jason Ocundaya. Jason is a freelance journalist

and he is currently writing his first book, Ravolutionary Acts, Stories of Love, Brotherhood

and Resilience from Black Day Britain. We discuss the three things he wishes he'd been taught

in school, namely social history, media and media ethics and public speaking. And we speak

a bit or a lot, I'm not sure, at the end about identity politics and how our ashes towards

them and the privileged discourse are changing, which I personally think is quite an interesting

topic. As Adal teng and the conversation I've had on here have sent to themselves often

around those things and it's kind of interesting and refreshing, I think, when you start to grow

out or will grow beyond a belief and start to think maybe that it's time for the conversation

to kind of change. And yeah, I hope you enjoyed listening to that. I found it an interesting

conversation and I still can't believe that we're on episode 101. Wow. Well, enjoy and

as always, please do wait with you and subscribe. Bye.

Hello and welcome to Adal teng. Today I'm joined by Jason Acondyay.

Hi there. I'm Jason Acondyay. I am a writer and journalist who is based in South London and

I'm also the author of the upcoming book, Ravolutionary Acts, which is a social history of Black

Amen in London, specifically South London because that's my beat. I love that. I mean, I'm

first of all, congratulations on your book. How are you feeling about that? Thank you very much.

I'm very excited for it, but I also know that it's like a huge responsibility because I think

in some ways it's kind of the first book and it's kind of purely in terms of charting this kind

of history and it's, you know, it's based in, it's a story that's based in Braxton and the

likes of the lives of six different Black Amen in terms of their activism and their relationships

in different parts. And I think it's part of my mission to kind of really bring Black

...