Birmingham's first sculpture celebrating Black history has been defaced with racist graffiti

Birmingham’s brand new Black history sculpture defaced with “sickening” racist graffiti

Birmingham’s first and only sculpture celebrating Black history and heritage has been defaced with racist graffiti, in an incident described by a city MP as “sickening vandalism”. Earlier today, local residents in Winson Green were shocked to discover the ‘Black British History is British History’ artwork – launched less than two weeks ago – had been…

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A 10ft monument of a Sikh soldier is being created for the city of Wolverhampton

Photos revealed of planned 10-foot Wolverhampton memorial to 19th century Sikh soldiers

Images have been revealed of a new memorial planned for Wednesfield which commemorates the bravery of 19th century Sikh soldiers. Guru Nanak Gurdwara commissioned Black Country sculptor Luke Perry to develop the Saragarhi Monument on land close to the temple in Well Lane, with the City of Wolverhampton Council agreeing to the transfer of land for the…

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The Guru Nanak Gurdwara has described the vandalism of the Sikh soldier statue in Smethwick as "despicable"

Sikh temple describes vandalism of new Indian soldier statue as “despicable and cowardly act”

The management of a Sikh temple who last weekend unveiled a brand new statue to commemorate the contributions of South Asian soldiers during the First World War, have described its recent vandalism as a “despicable and cowardly act”. Despite only being unveiled on Sunday, the 10ft bronze statue has already been vandalised, with graffiti appearing on the monument last night.

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The Lions of the Great War statue has been vandalised, only a week after being unveiled

Brand new statue honouring Sikh soldiers vandalised, only a week after being unveiled

A brand new statue of a Sikh soldier, unveiled last week to commemorate the contributions of Sikhs during the First World War, has been vandalised. Graffiti which has appeared on the monument displays the words ‘Sepoys no more’. Sepoys was a term used by the British Indian Army to describe a low-ranking cavalry trooper, many of…

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