Below is an extract of a post published on Guardian titled "Dealing with the legacy of slavery | Letters"
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Via: Guardian
Bristol is not alone: hundreds of British cultural institutions have benefited from slave-based wealth The reopening of the Old Vic and artistic director Tom Morris’s comments regarding the theatre’s historic links to slavery reveal further evidence of the entrenched relationship between British culture and slavery (“New life for historic theatre as it faces up to ‘slave trade’ past”, News). Although Bristol has received much attention with regards to the cultural afterlife of slavery, it is not the only place to have such links. The Legacies of British Slave-ownership project at University College London has documented hundreds of cultural institutions across Britain that have benefited from slave-based wealth. In London, the Isle of Dogs was transformed to facilitate the business of slavery. Opening in 1802, the West India Docks served as a port in both the slave trade and the trade in slave-produced commodities. One of the surviving warehouses is now home to the Museum of London Docklands. The museum has recently opened Slavery, culture & collecting, which explores the life of George Hibbert, a slave-owner, collector and driving force behind the building of the docks. It documents Hibbert’s activities as a collector of art, books and plants and his philanthropy. Continue reading…
