CalendarNov 04 Science Café: the Declining Health of the Honey Bee Nov 05 Bunting not Munting Nov 05 'Some Raw Business' BC exhibition opens at the Emporium this Thurs 5th... Nov 06 GIVE IT UP FOR GAZA – Benefit Evening Nov 06 Victoria Terminus: a film by Gerard Vandervegt Nov 07 C Words Weekend on race, climate and resource justice Nov 07 Meddling with the medlar at Royate Hill Nov 07 Overcoming Dyslexia | Young People Workshop (Pre 16 year olds) | Brist... Nov 07 Reclaim the streets, reclaim our liberty more >>![]() indycycle
Blog feed from around BristolYet Another Cyclist Killed on the Streets of Cycling City. sick of the bloke-osphere sian and crooked rib Double Standards from the Evening Standard on cannabis classification? House of Cards sian and crooked rib ?Say yes?, ?say no?, say what you like ? Copenhagen and Climate Change - The Cornish Declaration Green BCFC stadium design planned for our 'green' city? Should be but ... David Nutt is sacked from the ACMD Wanted: Positive responses to Peak Oil |
Recent articles by Nick Thomas
Art needed for fundraising auction Nov 04 09 BUY NOTHING DAY! Nov 04 09 Bristol - Event Notice Friday June 19 2009 Start Time: 03:45 PM Amai Rose: a documentary for Zimbabwe Day bristol |
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event notice
Wednesday June 17, 2009 16:40 by Nick Thomas - The Pierian Centre info at pieriancentre dot com The Pierian Centre, 27 Portland Square, St Pauls, Bristol BS2 8SA 0117 924 4512
![]() Part of Bristol’s Refugee Week Tenacity and courage are needed to bring up a family in Zimbabwe today. Amai Rose is a new documentary following a cross-border trader struggling to support her family in Harare. Director Ingrid Sinclair of Zimmedia will introduce this free screening as part of Zimbabwe Day at the Pierian Centre on Friday 19th June. Amai Rose is a Zimbabwean woman in her late 40’s. Her struggle is not one of grim resistance, but is characterized by a sharp sense of humour, an easy laugh and generous communication skills. Her imaginative tactical planning, clear analysis of strengths and her ability to set appropriate goals would make her a great CEO – but in fact she is a housemaid and cross-border trader, a domestic worker with a difference. At an age when many African women are looking forward to retirement, Amai Rose has just found herself a new job. |