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Title Statue wars : one summer in Bristol / directed by Francis Welch ; narrated by Noma Dumezweni ; produced by Francis Welch, Uplands Television
Published London, England : BBC Worldwide, 2021

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Description 1 online resource (60 minutes)
Summary On Sunday 7th June 2020, sparked by the horrific murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, protestors marching to support the Black Lives Matter movement tore down the statue of slave trader Edward Colston and threw it in the city's harbour. This dramatic action in Bristol thrust the city onto the global stage and put it at the forefront of last summer's bitter culture wars. Caught in the eye of this storm was Bristol's mayor Marvin Rees, the first directly elected mayor of Black African heritage of a major European city. Born and bred in Bristol and himself a descendant of enslaved people, how would he hold the city together in the face of rising tensions that threaten to explode into violent confrontation?
Notes Title from resource description page (viewed June 15, 2022)
In English
Subject Rees, Marvin
Colston, Edward, 1636-1721 -- Statues
SUBJECT Colston, Edward, 1636-1721. fast (OCoLC)fst00308113
Subject Black lives matter movement -- England -- Bristol
Demonstrations -- England -- Bristol
Slave traders -- England -- Bristol
Black lives matter movement.
Demonstrations.
Politics and government.
Race relations -- Political aspects.
Slave traders.
SUBJECT Bristol (England) -- Race relations -- Political aspects
Bristol (England) -- History
Bristol (England) -- Politics and government -- 21st century
Subject England -- Bristol.
Genre/Form Documentary television programs.
History.
Sculptures.
Documentary television programs.
Form Streaming video
Author Welch, Francis, director, producer
Dumezweni, Noma, narrator
Rees, Marvin, speaker
Uplands Television, production company
BBC Worldwide Ltd., film distributor
Other Titles One summer in Bristol