Sheffield has a wide range of ‘African Heritage’ themed cultural events on offer throughout the year. Whether you want to be empowered, educated or entertained, there's something for everyone to enjoy. From fascinating talks, thought-provoking words and images, to music that will get your blood pumping and feet tapping – Sheffield has it all!
Events listed here are collated by the African Heritage Culture Forum, who work in partnership with organisations across Sheffield to help raise awareness, educate and support the recognition of the city’s diverse history and African heritage culture.
For more information visit their website here: www.africanheritage.org.uk
After selling-out all 32 nights during last year’s ‘30 Years of Dreaming’ tour, Gabrielle now announces an even bigger run of shows for 2025.
Hagglers corner is delighted to present Dudù Kouate x NOMAD.
Darren Panton will be in conversation with Marsha Lowe about his career and experiences in ballet. He was the first black dancer to graduate from the Royal Ballet School’s White Lodge boarding school, and has danced with Rambert Contemporary Dance Company, Birmingham Royal Ballet and London City Ballet.
Soul sensation on the rise Brooke Combe brings her stunning R&B sound to the Leadmill this April for her biggest Sheffield headline to date.
A conversation about the politics of archiving and how this touches on care, ethics, community and access. Featuring artist and Cinenova Working Group member Moira Salt and Sheffield-based artist duo Ella Barrett and Jashan Walton of White Teeth.
“You keep dancing with the devil, one day he’s gonna follow you home.” Trying to leave their troubled lives behind, twin brothers (Jordan) return to their hometown to start again, only to discover that an even greater evil is waiting to welcome them back
Black girls coming of age on their own terms. From the suburbs of Essex to the heart of Brooklyn, SNAPSHOT shines a light on Black girls navigating identity, friendships, and self-discovery.
Find out more about the hidden history of Black British ballet from the 1940s to the present day. Hear the stories of the pioneers, from those who were denied work in the UK to those who finally managed to smash the colour bar in Britain’s biggest companies. The talk is followed by a Q&A session.
Star of Taskmaster, Ghosts and The Great British Sewing Bee, Kiell Smith-Bynoe is heading out on tour with an all–star cast of comedians and some very special guests to turn stories from the audience into completely improvised comedy scenes.
Writer and actor, Jamali Maddix returns to The Leadmill next April. Jamali is best known for appearances on; Hate Thy Neighbour, Spent, Break Clause, Never Mind the Buzzcocks, Mock The Week, Live at the Apollo, and much more.