BAME Hub-UK Network is a platform for BAME communities living in the UK and their friends who are non-BAME. Our primary focus is to improve communication and bridge the gap between BAME communities and UK mainstream through debates on how to address the structural and systemic inequalities which exist within public services such as education, housing, policing and other social sectors. Using a multi-ethnic approach to help manage ethnic diversity with strategies of early intervention/prevention measures and the resolution of ethnic crisis and conflict resolution.
BAME HUB UK Network also aims to empower and advance social cohesion by bringing people from different social, economic, cultural, and faith backgrounds together through dialogue to address, communicate, discuss, raise awareness, and inform issues related to BAME Communities and their families. BAME Hub-UK Network operates nationwide with regional branches across the UK.
Most of our activities, support, and intervention are centered in correspondence to the BAME values and needs.
All our activities are centred on the basic human rights principle of education and health for all with an aim of achieving our main objectives.
We believe that our approach could be a one-stop-shop and useful template for the UK Government and other relevant agencies in addressing the needs of BAME communities living in the UK.
Most of our activities, support, and intervention are centered in correspondence to the BAME values and needs.
BAME HUB-UK Network’s Vision is to equip BAME communities and their families with skills to be self-sufficient, that help them to avoid pitfalls connected to lack of empowerment.
Our mission and focus are to bridge the gap and improve communication between the UK mainstream and BAME communities.
The aim is to advance social cohesion and inclusion by connecting BAME communities through dialogue to address, communicate, discuss, raise awareness and inform issues related to BAME communities and their families.
We found that there are structural inequalities in health, education, crime, policing, and BAME experience post-migration living difficulties such as; racism, discrimination, hate crime, hostile immigration policies, cultural differences and language barriers, poor housing, lack of employment, poverty, etc. These factors may have directly or indirectly impacted the mental health and overall health well-being of BAME communities in one way or the other.