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Celebrate and honour four incredible decades of community, culture, and care!

What to expect:

• Delicious Caribbean food
• Live music and vibrant performances
• Gardening workshops
• And so much more

Our Windrush Festival Day is a heartfelt tribute to the Windrush Generation and the powerful legacy of migration – recognising the rich, complex histories that shape our present, from pre-colonial journeys and the Transatlantic Slave Trade to the modern movements of today.

Expect classic Cantonese flavors thoughtfully combined with British influences, reflecting Kenneth's childhood and Chinese British heritage. This will be a comforting yet indulgent and playful culinary experience, showcasing recipes passed down and creatively reimagined. 

As part of the programme for the World Food Photography Awards, sponsored by Tenderstem® Bimi® Broccolini, join the screening of A Love Supreme and Roast Pork, two short films exploring themes of food, family and memory followed by an in-conversation with the artists behind the works.

A Love Supreme 

A Love Supreme is an audio-visual essay about the preparation of samosas and a tribute to the director's mother. Shot on 35mm film, the short focuses on capturing her dexterous fingers on film following a diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis. 

Roast Pork  

Roast Pork follows a UK-based Vietnamese family as they gather for dinner at their local Asian restaurant, capturing the contrast between generations. At the heart of the family is the grandmother, who endured the hardships of fleeing as a refugee. Now, as she watches the younger generation thrive, she navigates the vibrant, often chaotic, dynamics that come with their growth.  

Cast are dressed in a blend of fashion brands from both London and Italian designers all influenced by Vietnamese culture.  

Led by Dr Karen Schucan Bird (UCL), artists Jonathan Hogg and Andy D’Cruz (Output Arts), alongside survivors of domestic abuse, Time for Tea is an innovative project that blends art, research, and survivor experience to generate messages about how to support those experiencing domestic abuse.

The project mimics domestic settings through a series of interactive art installations in public spaces, centred on the theme of "meeting up for a cup of tea and a biscuit" with friends and family. By creating safe spaces that are conducive to conversation, the group aims to raise awareness and improve responses to abuse.

As part of our Home Truths series, this interactive panel invites you to share a cup of tea and a biscuit with us, and each other.

Explore collaborative practices at the intersections of research and art, as well as methods for engaging the public with challenging subjects. Learn about the unexpected benefits of art-making processes and how these can be the perfect medium for unwrapping otherwise difficult topics.

Each attendee will receive a copy of the limited-edition Time for Tea zine.

Join Museum of the Home’s Gaynor Tutani in conversation with curator, archivist and academic Makiya Davis-Bramble, artist and cultural curator Jean Joseph, and curator, artist and scholar Michael McMillan, as they gather to explore the layered histories of migration, the legacy of the ‘Windrush Generation’, and the ever-evolving idea of Diaspora. 

Inspired by the writings and wisdom of cultural thinkers of the likes of Stuart Hall, James Baldwin, Frantz Fanon, Sylvia Wynter, Louise Simone Bennett and many others, this afternoon invites you to reflect on how identities are shaped, challenged, and reimagined across time and space. Together, the panel will trace lines of movement — not only of people, but of memory, music, art, culture, resistance, and renewal, exploring what it means to hold history, while stepping into the future. 

This is not simply a conversation about the past. It is a reckoning with the present. It is a celebration of multiplicity, a confrontation with complex truths, and a meditation on what it means to exist in-between: between cultures, between definitions, between homes. 

We often define ourselves in fixed terms to feel grounded — but what if identity is not a destination, but a journey always unfolding? As Stuart Hall once wrote, “Identity is not as transparent or unproblematic as we think… it is a production, which is never complete, always in process, and always constituted within, not outside, representation.” 

Come be part of this timely and necessary dialogue — one that honours the roots of our shared history while embracing the ever-shifting nature of who we are.