The Colour of Madness 65 Writers Reflect on Race and Mental Health

<p><b>'Compassionate and hopeful' - Pragya Agarwal, author of<i> Sway: Unravelling Unconscious Bias</i><br><br>'This beautiful curation will be a catalyst to our healing and emancipation' - Seyi Akiwowo, author of <i>How to Stay Safe Online: A Digital Self-Care Toolkit for Developing Resilience and Allyship</i></b><br><br>A compelling collection of stories, essays, poetry and art that shines a light on the experiences of mental health for people of colour, bringing solace and connection to those with similar stories. A tool for education and advocacy, <i>The Colour of Madness </i>offers a space for those who have been excluded from mainstream health narratives.<br><br><i>For those past and present who were not able to tell their stories.<br>For those who told their stories but were not heard.<br>For those who are steeling themselves, waiting for their moment to speak.</i><br><br>A moving tribute to all who have suffered in a prejudiced system, this anthology is both an urgent call for change and a vibrant beacon of hope.<br><br><b>'A body of work we should revisit again and again.' - </b><b>K Bailey Obazee, PRIM </b><br><br><b>&lsquo;A seminal body of work&rsquo; - </b><b>Melissa Cummings-Quarry, co-author of <i>Grown: The Black Girl's Guide to Glowing Up</i></b></p>