skip to main content

March Against Racism – National Demonstration

On 19 and 20 March, World Against Racism will be marching in Glasgow, London and Cardiff.

Published: 16 February 2022 | 5:18 PM Updated: 21 February 2022 | 10:28 AM
A hand holding a white megaphone in front of a pink background.
"We say refugees and migrants welcome, Black Lives Matter, no to racism, Islamophobia, antisemitism and fascism". Image credit: Shutterstock.

As part of international protests marking UN Anti-Racism Day, World Against Racism will be meeting at the following points across the UK on 19 and 20 March:

  • Glasgow, assembling at 11.00am on 19 March, Kelvingrove Park, Glasgow
  • London, assembling at 12.00pm on 19 March, BBC Portland Place W1A 1AA
  • Cardiff, assembling at 12:00pm on 20 March, City Hall, Cardiff

Organisers are monitoring the Covid situation and safety guidelines will be announced nearer March.

World Against Racism say:

"This is our chance to take to the streets, rally all the anti-racist forces against this racist offensive and send a powerful message that the anti-racist majority demands to be heard.

We say refugees and migrants welcome, Black Lives Matter, no to racism, Islamophobia, antisemitism and fascism".

For more details of the events, including transportation options, please visit the Facebook event page.

More information can also be found on the official World Against Racism site.

Love Music Hate Racism

In the run up to the March Against Racism demonstrations, music-oriented anti-racism charity Love Music Hate Racism (LMHR) has announced its Rebel Music Tour 2022. The event will take place on 17 March, and will feature emerging artists in cities across the UK as part of a new partnership/donation from fashion company ASOS. 

LMHR say: 

"The events aim to give a platform to aspiring musicians at a time of huge difficulties for artists looking to find paid live music events. Love Music Hate Racism has always sought to use music as a platform to bring people together against bigotry and hatred".

For more details and line up information, please visit LMHR

Get MU membership today

From gig players to part-time teachers and professional instrumentalists, MU members can access specialist insurance for musicians. This includes Public Liability, Instrument and Equipment Insurance, Accident Insurance, Tax Investigation Insurance, and Professional Indemnity Insurance for music teachers.

Explore our member services

  • Get public liability insurance for musicians
  • Access expert legal support
  • Be represented in your profession
  • Access expert career advice, resources, and training events
  • Connect, network, and get to know the community of musicians

Learn about all membership benefits

Get MU membership today

Continue reading

Hands holding a pink sign with a megaphone illustration, the text says

The Arts and Minds Campaign: One Year On

One year after its launch, our Arts and Minds Campaign has helped put arts education back on the Government’s agenda. The next challenge is ensuring those commitments deliver meaningful change for teachers and pupils.

Published: 01 May 2026

Read more about The Arts and Minds Campaign: One Year On
Close up of someone playing guitar, their hands both on the fretboard.

Stroke and Musicians: When Precision Matters

In this guest blog to mark Stroke Awareness Month, Dr Finola Ryan, Consultant Occupational Physician and BAPAM Medical Director, explores how strokes can uniquely affect musicians and what support is available to help them return to performing.

Published: 01 May 2026

Read more about Stroke and Musicians: When Precision Matters
Close up of someone playing guitar, their hands both on the fretboard.

Stroke and Musicians: When Precision Matters

In this guest blog to mark Stroke Awareness Month, Dr Finola Ryan, Consultant Occupational Physician and BAPAM Medical Director, explores how strokes can uniquely affect musicians and what support is available to help them return to performing.

Published: 01 May 2026

Read more about Stroke and Musicians: When Precision Matters