The APPG has launched a petition, calling on the UK government to take the first steps towards reparative justice. 

The All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) for Afrikan Reparations hosts its third annual UK Reparations Conference at Friends House, Euston on Saturday 18 October. 

The All Party-Parliamentary Group on Afrikan-Reparations (APPG-AR) is calling for a ban on the sale of ancestral remains, as well as on their display in museums and other institutions.

Our report on legal and global best practice on restitution brings together diverse perspectives from parliamentarians, senior museum experts, lawyers, academia and diaspora heritage practitioners.

At a press conference by the main entrance of the British Museum, Bell Ribeiro-Addy, Streatham MP and Chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Afrikan Reparations, will launch a week of reparations themed events and activities.

A report completed by the Brattle Group estimates that former colonising powers owe £79-£102 trillion to countries populated by slave descendants in total.

The Dutch king, Willem-Alexander, apologised for the Netherlands’ historic involvement in the slave trade

Bell Ribeiro-Addy, Chair of the APPG for Afrikan Reparations, asks Rishi Sunak for a Government apology for the UK’s role in Slavery and Colonialism.

BBC reporter Laura Trevelyan, whose family owned six sugar plantations in Grenada, takes steps toward reparations.