In a world where fascists are winning elections, economic inequality is rampant, and the climate crisis is at its tipping point, it can feel like the amount of work needed to overcome these injustices is too much to handle. But what if there is a way to lower the threshold to action? Who will free us if not ourselves?

To celebrate the UK publication of Radical Justice, join award-winning international human rights lawyer Nani Jansen Reventlow in conversation with acclaimed agent of change, Nova Reid to discuss their experiences as Black women activists and visionaries.

Taking inspiration from Jansen Reventlow’s book on how we can build a fundamentally different future, they will explore some of the most pressing issues of our time, including reparations, climate justice, digital rights, and most importantly, how each of us can be the revolution.

Radical Justice: Building the World We Need by Nani Jansen Reventlow will be available to purchase from This is Book Love.

Event Schedule

6:00pm: Pre-event socialising and networking
A cash bar will be available for refreshments.

6:15pm: Event begins

7:30pm: Event ends

Speakers

Nova Reid is an acclaimed author, speaker, producer and truth seeker – Nova Reid is a powerful storyteller and visionary who cares deeply about healing and repair. She is a renowned agent of change, winning multiple accolades for her work in racial justice spanning over a decade. She has spoken on world class stages, advised on prominent human rights inquiries, and written for major publications including The Guardian, Vogue and Elle Magazine. Her cannon of work from her bestselling debut book The Good Ally – to her most recent project, Hidden Histories with Nova Reid is consistently described as life changing.

Nani Jansen Reventlow is an award-winning international human rights lawyer. She is the founder of Systemic Justice, which advocates for marginalised communities across Europe through strategic litigation. Previously, she founded the Digital Freedom Fund. Politico named her one of society’s great visionary tech leaders in 2021 for her work on digital human rights. Nani has been honoured with awards from Harvard, Oxford and Columbia University, among others.