General Booking opens Fri 24 April @ 10:00
TIMINGS
Doors: 19:15
Starts: 20:00
Seated (reserved)
Tickets: £20-£25
Plus £2 venue levy
Age: Suitable for all ages, under 16s must be accompanied by an adult
Presented by Amnesty International UK
There's a lot being said about young men right now. A lot of it is negative and feels stuck.
Jordan Stephens and guests get into what's actually going on - wellbeing, loneliness, the narratives pulling young men in the wrong direction, and what it looks like to show up differently for yourself, your mates, and where you live.
This is the first night of something new from Amnesty: a space for young men to push back on the ideas dividing our communities, and to take on the social and economic issues shaping life in them -from insecure work and housing to the services being stripped out of the places we grew up.
Stick around after. We'll be in the bar, come find us, carry on the conversation, and hear how to get involved locally.
Jordan Stephens is one half of chart-topping duo, Rizzle Kicks. He’s an artist, actor and became an author of his first book, Avoidance, Drugs, Heartbreak & Dogs, which was a Sunday Times Best Seller. He also hosted his first documentary, Hunting my Sextortion Scammer for Channel 4 Untold. And is the new co-host of the BBC hit podcast 'Miss Me'. Stephens is a passionate advocate for exploring modern masculinity and relationships, as well as mental health, writing and educating the younger generation.
Change the Record is Amnesty International UK’s platform for musicians, artists and the wider creative industry to champion and protect human rights. It brings together artists, fans, and industry leaders to resist division and use creativity as a force to fight for our freedoms.
Beyond Equality began as schools and university projects, both of which used interactive conversations with young men and boys to give them the chance to think about who they would like to be and to discover how they could help to create safer and equitable communities. Ten years later they’re now sparking those conversations in organisations and communities across the UK and beyond.