Plus, don’t miss Gordon Brown in conversation with Jonathan Freedland, Marina Hyde and John Crace, and more...
The Guardian | | | | The Guardian at 200: Ghetts and Misan Harriman | Grime artist Ghetts will be in conversation with photographer and cultural commentator Misan Harriman. In September 2020 Harriman became the first Black person to shoot British Vogue’s cover in the magazine’s 104-year history. In an eventful twelve months he has captured some of the defining images of the Black Lives Matter protests, and taken the official photograph for the Sussexes’ baby announcement. Ghetts, known for his hard-hitting and impressive lyrics that have earned him the status of an original pioneer in the UK’s grime and rap scene, will be joining Harriman for an intimate talk about how each of these two talented men use their art as a form of social commentary. This event is part of a digital festival to celebrate the Guardian’s 200th anniversary. Monday 7 June 8pm–9pm BST | Book tickets |
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| | | Mental health and the joy of creativity, with Arlo Parks Thursday 3 June 8pm-9pm BST A special panel discussion on the arts and mental health, curated by and featuring Arlo Parks.
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| | The Guardian at 200: Fake news and the assault on truth Tuesday 8 June 1pm–2pm BST How can we recognise misinformation and protect ourselves against fake news? Our panel will discuss. | Book tickets |
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| | The Guardian at 200: Marina Hyde and John Crace Tuesday 8 June 8pm–9pm BST Two much-loved Guardian writers will join us to talk about the art of writing political humour. | Book tickets |
| | The Guardian at 200: Gordon Brown and Jonathan Freedland Wednesday 9 June 8pm–9pm BST The former Labour Prime Minister will talk about the path to recovery and regeneration after the pandemic.
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| | The Guardian at 200: Akram Khan and Amitav Ghosh Monday 14 June 5pm–6pm BST The two artists will discuss the power of storytelling as a vehicle for tackling wider issues. | Book tickets |
| | The Guardian at 200: Humanitarian issues and the power of the media Tuesday 15 June 1pm–2pm BST Our panel will explore how reporting on humanitarian issues has evolved over the past two decades. | Book tickets |
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