World Model · podcast knowledge graph

Why we must unite working class communities across racial divides

2026-08-08 · 42 min · 8 entities

Asserted relationships

  • → hosted by The New Statesman person
    0.55
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed author/publisher: The New Statesman
  • → discusses Society & Culture concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: Society & Culture
  • → discusses Arts concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: Arts
  • → discusses TV & Film concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: TV & Film

Entities found in this episode

concepts 6

  • mentioned Society & Culture concept
    0.50
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: Society & Culture
  • mentioned Arts concept
    0.50
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: Arts
  • mentioned TV & Film concept
    0.50
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: TV & Film
  • discusses Society & Culture concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: Society & Culture
  • discusses Arts concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: Arts
  • discusses TV & Film concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: TV & Film

persons 2

  • mentioned The New Statesman person
    0.70
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed author/publisher: The New Statesman
  • hosted by The New Statesman person
    0.55
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed author/publisher: The New Statesman
Episode description as stored
In the summer of 2024, riots tore through British towns, and since then old questions have continued to resurface about who belongs in the country. Taj Ali has spent years digging into a history that’s rarely told in full: the long tradition of South Asian political activism in Britain. His debut book, Come What May, We’re Here to Stay, traces that tradition and asks what it means for Britain now. Taj Ali joins Tanjil Rashid. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.