Michael Fuller: The Waterstones Interview

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  • čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
  • From a childhood brought up in care to the first black British Chief Constable. Michael Fuller's life has been driven by an overriding sense of justice, instilled in him by the woman to whom his memoir is dedicated. We spoke to him about the housemother who shaped him, the incendiary title of his book and how he's dealt with racism and confrontation throughout his life.
    Kill The Black One First: bit.ly/2BtOMxg
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Komentáře • 7

  • @davidallinson8217
    @davidallinson8217 Před 5 lety +5

    This book should be compulsory reading for every copper, every MP & every person who has an opinion about multiculturalism. There is so much to learn from this book, including about our honours system ie why was this great guy not awarded with an honour? Thank you for your service Sir.

    • @thelaurels13
      @thelaurels13 Před 4 lety

      David Allinson This should be compulsory reading for children in school.

  • @vamps_rock
    @vamps_rock Před 4 lety +1

    Listening to the audio of this book at the moment... so many educational moments. I agree with the two people who suggest that this should be required reading for a number of different groups including kids. Especially those that consider that racism is/has not been a problem in the UK...

  • @monicateeling8693
    @monicateeling8693 Před 2 lety

    What a wonderful human being.

  • @participant621
    @participant621 Před 2 lety

    good for you mr fuller

  • @koblamark1
    @koblamark1 Před 5 lety +1

    Inspiring book!, surprisingly not much difference between then and now

  • @Sha-El
    @Sha-El Před 4 lety

    More black people need to join the police, are ancestors fought so we can get in these positions in life. Also the reason they might have called u a sellout is because u sound like an uppity white person so black people in the so-called urban communities don't see you as a representation of themselves or where they come from. It's sad that being black police in the UK is seen as selling out, but in cities like New York there are thousands and thousands of black police, and black people don't call them sellouts...they show them respect, maybe if there was more black police in the UK that actually came from underprivileged areas that wouldn't be the case.