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no more silence

A peer support group for black/dual heritage GBTQ+ men of African and Caribbean heritage.

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About this service

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No More Silence is a monthly support group for Black/dual heritage GBTQ+ men and non-binary people of African and Caribbean heritage.  The group is a safe, facilitated space for those attending to connect, discuss issues they may be affected by and reduce social isolation. 

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Who can use this service?

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The project is for Black/dual heritage GBTQ+ men of African and Caribbean heritage, or identifying as trans or non-binary - or any combination of these.

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Why do people use this service?

 

The objective is to improve the health and well-being of Black/dual heritage gay and bi men and non-binary people. This in turn can provide positive outcomes, such as improved levels of confidence, reduced isolation through social connection, increased knowledge around sexual health and empowerment to address or work through community-specific issues.

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find out more

 

The group meeting takes place on the third Thursday of every month, from 7pm to 9pm

at NAZ, 30 Black's Road, Hammersmith, London, W6 9DT. 

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Contact: nms@naz.org.uk

 

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 facilitator bios:

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Anietie Ekong

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"Growing up in Nigeria and moving to the UK at a young age stirred a longing to reconnect with my African culture and community. As a gay, Black man in my thirties, I reached a point where being comfortable in my own skin and letting my unique light shine through became my most important task. There is power in the pride of being your own person. I have struggled with letting this light shine at various points in my life, and I want to make it easier for others like me. I am excited to be co-facilitating the NMS peer support group for my community and look forward to building this important space for connection and friendship."

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tai rosemin

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"I am Tai Rosemin, a new Account Executive at Global Savings Group, after having spent 2 years at Eagle London Agency. I was born in the UK, grew up on the islands of Trinidad and Tobago, and returned to the UK for university. I have navigated many different environments personally and professionally as a gay man, sometimes concealing my sexuality and at other times embracing it. However, I have now finally found a balance and am keen to help others on their journey of self-acceptance. I have volunteered numerous times for the LGBTI+ charity Kaleidoscope Trust, and I am a Trustee for the NAZ project."

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