This is Bill. Bill is a member of his local chamber. Bill attends chamber events, saves money with chamber benefits, and is a chamber committee volunteer. Bill has a visible, valuable, viable business in his community. Bill is smart. Be like Bill.
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I am mixed-race, straight and have recently become an atheist. My mother was born in the UK; however, her father was Jamaican and her mother Norwegian. My father was (I am told) Nigerian. I have also been told that I had an Indian great/grandmother and Ethiopian and Irish connections. My mother’s ma
My mum is English, and my Dad is Zambian. Music was our family’s language. I learnt so much about Zambia from the music my Dad would play in car journeys. Also, beyond Zambia I found my first deep connection with Black culture through the music he would introduce me to growing up. Similarly, with my
When I have to tick boxes, I say I’m from mixed British/Asian heritage, but in general conversation I just refer to myself as mixed-race. My mum is from India but was the first in her family to be born in the UK. My dad is a British Jew. They met through work. My mum was a fashion designer and my da
I identify as mixed-race, gay and not religious. My mother is from a sleepy village in Norwich, UK, my father is originally from the northern tip of Sri Lanka, having emigrated to India at a young age. Both of my parents made a concerted effort to never have South Asia too far from their children's
My ethnic background is Black British mixed. My Mum is of British & Italian background. My Dad is Nigerian but raised here in London. I first recognized being of a mixed completion when in primary school and experienced what it felt like being a part of both a White & Black cultured
I describe myself as half British and half Okinawan-Japanese. My Mum is from Okinawa, which is a small tropical island chain off the south-west coast of Japan. My Dad is from the UK, but his Dad was born in Guyana. I’d say I first became conscious of the fact I was mixed-race when we moved back to E
I identify as a straight mixed-race woman. My mother is Indian but born in the UK. My dad was born in Barbados. I’ve always been aware of my mixed-race heritage, and particularly the fact that my mix is unusual. I reckon that’s because my whole life, I’ve had strangers ask where I’m from. I wouldn’t
I identify as British/Hong Kong Chinese. My mum is originally from Hong Kong and my dad is originally from Scotland. I feel like I’ve always known I’m mixed-race, there’s no defining point I can remember. Travelling between continents was normal for me growing up. I have both a Scottish and Chinese n
Ethnically I identify as Afro Caribbean and Celtic. My mother was from Trinidad and my father was born in Ireland. I don’t think my parents really coordinated their education into my culture. My mother always told me about where she was from, it’s history, traditions, stories and folklore and of cou
I identify as mixed-race, British and Muslim. My Mum is Pakistani born in the UK and my Dad is Trinidadian and was born in Trinidad. My parents split when I was 11 and from then I saw less of my Dads’ side and more of my Mothers. The majority of my life I have lived with my Pakistani family and I gr
I identify as mixed-race and spiritual. My mum grew up in Woodley Berkshire and my dad is from Liverpool, but I believe he has roots in Cyprus. My mother was adopted into a White English family. I realised I was of mixed-race heritage at a young age as my parents were of different races. I spent a l
I identify as mixed, atheist & straight. My mum is mixed Russian and Zimbabwean. My dad is mixed English, Irish & German. I was born in London, but we moved the US when I was 4. Growing up I always felt safe and knew I had friends who accepted me in whatever form I presented myself.
I prefer to call myself ‘Dual Heritage’ rather than mixed-race. My Mother was born here in the UK, but to Jamaican parents who came over to England during the Windrush era. My Father is half-White and half-Black, he was born in Santo Domingo, in the Dominican Republic. My father’s mother was a White
I identify as mixed-race English Guyanese & heterosexual. My mum is from England and my Dad is from Guyana. It’s hard to pinpoint exactly when I recognized I was mixed-race, there are a littering of key moments that I’ll always remember which essentially boil down to feeling a difference to