Bonnie Greer

Bonnie Greer, a former British Museum trustee, observes the role of African Empires in her own roots and looks beyond possession and subjugation for true post-imperial thinking

Beyond offensive memorials being removed, real progress will come when we talk to each other and make it our focus to understand the other side, writes Bonnie Greer

Bonnie Greer muses on how lockdown and social distancing may be making us more remote from the neediness of the famous.

Confined to a small urban apartment during the COVID-19 pandemic, Bonnie Greer reflects on her time in the Actors Studio, and how shaming memory brings self-knowledge.

Bonnie Greer explores what is driving the US President in his quest to create the world around him in his vision.

Bonnie Greer remembers her Baby Boomer past and wonders what happened to a healthy disrespect for your elders.

Bonnie Greer on what Prince Harry and Laurence Fox's different approaches to the world in which we live tell us about privilege, race and hierarchy – and the distinction between the White Man and the white man.

Bonnie Greer finds clarity about the desecration of US society under Donald Trump in the premise of Brett Easton Ellis' famous 1991 novel.

Bonnie Greer explores the divide between city and country in Britain and how this will be played on in the years ahead to sow more discord, not unity.

Bonnie Greer on why the Prime Minister's victory is symbolic of an English consciousness reawakening.

Bonnie Greer on the need to deconstruct, examine and then reconstruct how we see ourselves.