Yvette Williams has lived in North Kensington for over 30 years, previously having worked with the Mangrove Community Association and has served as a Trustee for the Tabernacle Community Centre. Both Yvette and her daughter witnessed the fire at Grenfell Tower, after being alerted by a family friend who was evacuated from one of the walkways. After that tragic day in 2017, she became one of the founders of Justice4Grenfell (J4G) a community-led organisation, focused on obtaining justice for the bereaved families, and survivors. 
In this episode we discuss the history of race relations in West London and the wider socio-economic conditions that led up to the Grenfell fire.

Professor Gus John - taking the long view on racism, education policy, and police brutality in the UK

CRÈME is an acronym – it stands for Communicating the Race Equality Message Effectively.
In each episode we will be interviewing a representative of one of the organisations fighting for racial equality in Britain. But this will not be just a dry discussion on policy – this is about the people behind the campaigning, and the experiences that shaped them.

Anchor (from Spotify)

Cremé Project Podcast

Fizza Qureshi the CEO of the Migrants’ Rights Network, discusses the intertwining of race and immigration policy

Yvette Williams from Justice4Grenfell discusses the history of race relations in West London and the socio-economic conditions that led up to the Grenfell fire.