Friends of Mix-d:

Do you want to play a crucial role in moving this debate forward?

Friends of Mix-d:Our work, research and training is a contribution to an ongoing discussion and a space for people from mixed-race backgrounds to have a voice, share their viewpoints and influence policy change.

Help us move the discussion from ‘problematic to modern’. Your contribution is important. Read what others have said below or register to become a friend of Mix-d:

Become a friend of Mix-d:

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Have a read of what some of our friends have been saying:

Bradley - you are very inspiring, you should be an MP!

I have a mixed-race foster brother who lived with us from the age of 12. He’s now 43! I’m going to ask him what being mixed race means to him!

— Rachel Gray

Thank you for raising the profile of the mixed discussion. I hope more people recognise the importance of this discussion so young people have the chance the make sense of and develop a positive identity through society language to recognise the importance of their ‘mixed ness’

— Karen Cartwright

Well presented and very informative. Enjoyed the discussion. Needed to be a full day.

— Rithenella Gumes

Stand for parliament. Soon. Or become a teacher. Quickly, your country needs you Brad! You are a good role model.

— Anne Brown

Presented well, interesting discussion, hope you can make a difference to our young people and an awareness that everyone is equal and should be treated as an individual.

— Wendy Berry

This is a fabulous starting point for me to be able to have the confidence to begin the conversation with the young people in school and to know what to do after I’ve listened to their answers of what they want.

— Steve Black

Provide direction for young people and then let them decide. We are finally getting there. This is the Starting point!

— Fardous Umal

Very informative – such information, understanding and debate need to be more widespread particularly in child care services – to promote cultured identity, self awareness along with self-esteem to al mixed race children and foster parents, as well as social workers.

— Sylvia Lawal