The Guardian's weekly newsletter, 'The Long Wave', offers a curated selection of Black life and culture stories from around the world, delivered straight to your inbox. This bite-sized dose of diversity aims to fill any knowledge gap you might have on issues affecting communities of color.
Each week, Nesrine Malik will guide you through the latest news, trends, and insights in Black arts, literature, music, film, and more. If you're interested in staying informed about the experiences and perspectives of people of African descent, this is the perfect way to do so.
What's more, 'The Long Wave' is free, and anyone can sign up for it - no registration required, just a simple click. The Guardian promises not to share your personal details with third-party advertisers or charities without your consent.
Once you've subscribed, you'll be able to look forward to receiving 'The Long Wave' every week, packed with engaging stories that reflect the full complexity and richness of Black life in all its forms.
Each week, Nesrine Malik will guide you through the latest news, trends, and insights in Black arts, literature, music, film, and more. If you're interested in staying informed about the experiences and perspectives of people of African descent, this is the perfect way to do so.
What's more, 'The Long Wave' is free, and anyone can sign up for it - no registration required, just a simple click. The Guardian promises not to share your personal details with third-party advertisers or charities without your consent.
Once you've subscribed, you'll be able to look forward to receiving 'The Long Wave' every week, packed with engaging stories that reflect the full complexity and richness of Black life in all its forms.
. It's like they're saying "we want to amplify these voices" and provide a platform for people to share their experiences. But it makes me think, what's the point of having a platform if we don't use it to educate ourselves? We need to be willing to listen and learn from others, especially when it comes to things that are outside our own bubble.
. hope it does well and gets more ppl interested in learning about black culture 
I just signed up for this newsletter and I'm already hooked! As someone who's passionate about representation and diversity, it's amazing to see The Guardian taking the initiative to showcase Black life and culture. Nesrine Malik is doing an awesome job curating these stories and highlighting the work of artists and creators from around the world 
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. It's like getting a weekly dose of knowledge and inspiration straight to my inbox 
. I'm also glad The Guardian is being transparent about not sharing personal info without consent - trust is everything online 
. I'm excited to see what 'The Long Wave' has in store for us each week 
. I'm really looking forward to learning more about Black arts and culture, it's always cool to discover new things! 
! I mean think about it, there's still so much to learn about the world beyond our own bubbles, and this is a great way to stay informed without feeling overwhelmed 
. Plus, Nesrine Malik sounds like an amazing guide - I'm low-key excited to dive into some new reads & stories 
. And the fact that it's free? 
Yes please!
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... I mean, who thought it was a good idea to send out curated "diversity" every week? It sounds like they're trying to guilt trip people into caring about Black culture or whatever 
. And what's with the Nesrine Malik gig? Is she just some sort of token Black expert or something? 
. Plus, the fact that it's free is just an attempt to get my email address on record for who-knows-what marketing purposes 
. Just another example of how The Guardian is trying to sell me out 
It's about time we get more diverse content shared on mainstream platforms. I've been following Nesrine Malik's work for a while now, and she always brings such unique perspectives to the table 
I'm literally so hyped about this new newsletter The Guardian just dropped - it's called "The Long Wave" and it's all about celebrating black culture & life 
and honestly I think this is such an amazing resource for anyone who wants to learn more about black experiences...it's free too?!?! 
, Nesrine Malik sounds like a knowledgeable person to have on board. also, yay free content! 
you know what's crazy? We're living in a world where there's still so much we don't know about each other's experiences, even in our own communities! 
She must have some serious knowledge to share with us every week. 
Thanks for doing this, The Guardian! 
. It's about time we get more diverse perspectives in our feeds. I'm curious to see how Nesrine Malik will curate these stories, but I have concerns that it might be a bit superficial. What's the guarantee that we'll be getting more than just surface-level pieces? We need to support publications like this with critical thinking and nuanced discussions 
. Nesrine Malik seems like an awesome host, she's got that charm and credibility that makes you wanna listen 
. I'm low-key excited about 'The Long Wave', gotta check it out next week 
? And what's with the tokenistic gesture of "anyone can sign up" - does that mean they're just gonna fill it with clickbait content or shallow stories about "diversity"? 
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. And kudos to Nesrine Malik for curating all this awesome content - I'm sure she'll do a fantastic job 
. It's about time we started getting more nuanced stories out there that showcase the full range of Black experiences, you know?
. And what's up with Nesrine Malik being the only one curating it? Don't get me wrong, she sounds super knowledgeable and all, but shouldn't they have like 5 or 6 different people contributing to make it more diverse? 