[2][3] Established as a socialist feminist group,[4] its aim was to provide a space for women of African and Asian descent to meet and organise around issues specific to their experiences.
Actually, what we are doing still feels very relevant today, connections can still be made in terms of fighting for independence and solidarity with many oppressed groups around the world.
"[7] Several of the group's founding members, such as Beverley Bryan, Olive Morris and Liz Obi, had previously been active in the British Black Panthers and .
[9] For its first two years, the group lacked a dedicated meeting space and met in members' homes, or at a squat at 121 Railton Road, Brixton.
The newsletter also published articles related to key campaigns around housing, education, reproductive rights, and politics.