The exhibition displaying the statue of slavetrader Edward Colston is ‘exit propaganda for Marvin Rees ’, which denies the involvement of black people in toppling the statue and personally ...

The statue of Edward Colston, a 17th-century slave trader, was pulled from its plinth during a protest on 7 June 2020 before being dragged to Bristol harbour and thrown into the River Avon.

Nearly five years ago in Bristol, a controversial statue of Edward Colston was toppled by activists, then dumped into the city's harbour. The Grade II-listed structure of the slave trader and ...

We’re appealing for the public’s help to identify a number of people we’d like to speak to as part of our investigation into the criminal damage caused to the statue of Edward Colston. Anyone who has ...

Earlier this week, a statue of Jen Reid was erected on the plinth where slave trader Edward Colston‘s once stood in Bristol. Last month, protestors toppled Edward Colston’s statue from its ...

Four people accused of illegally removing a statue of the 17th Century slave trader Edward Colston have been cleared of criminal damage. Speaking outside Bristol Crown Court, Rhian Graham thanked ...

Demonstrators in Bristol pulled down the statue to Edward Colston on Sunday and threw it into the water, as part of a protest sparked by the death in US police custody of African American George ...

On June 7, Black Lives Matter (BLM) protesters in Bristol toppled a statue of local slave trader Edward Colston and dumped it into the waters of a nearby harbor. The statue was erected over 100 ...

Following on from the statue of Edward Colston being pulled down by protesters in June 2020, BBC Radio Bristol started exploring the history of our other local statues, to find out the stories ...

A statue of Edward Colston. Colston was a 17th century merchant who made his fortune from involvement in the slave trade. In 2020, Colston's statue was pulled down and thrown in Bristol harbour as ...