In conversation
Louisa Adjoa Parker in conversation with Gabriel Gbadamosi
On being a mixed-race writer in the rural south-west of England, experiencing poverty, domestic violence, racism, and finding her voice.
5th October, 2022
'I found a ‘voice’, and I suddenly realised that I had so much I wanted to say about this experience of being mixed-race and living in the countryside and constantly being made to feel as though I don’t belong.'
Louisa Adjoa Parker
Louisa Adjoa Parker is a writer and poet of Ghanaian and English heritage who lives in south-west England.
WritersMosaic monthly
Get new writers' discussions
One email monthly, unsubscribe anytime
Marlon James: a Jamaican reckoning
'A return to a home I barely knew'
The name of this wallpaper is ‘Childhood’
A luminescent bubble of memory
What’s in a feminist? Holding on to Gloria Steinem
Is Gloria Steinem's feminism still relevant today?
Pressure
What's missing from the latest 'untold story behind D-Day'?
A Trial
An examination of theatre’s complicity in post-truth politics
The Complex
The unraveling of a dynasty
Illuminating, in-depth conversations between writers.
Listen to all episodes
SpotifyApple Podcasts
Amazon Music
YouTube
Other apps
The series that tells the true-life stories of migration to the UK.
Listen to all episodes
SpotifyApple Podcasts
Amazon Music
YouTube
Other apps
WritersMosaic interrogates the notion of ‘staying in your lane’ by asking writers how they attempt to think beyond the parameters of their cultural identity.
Listen to all episodes
SpotifyApple Podcasts
YouTube