
Broken English is spoken within many cultures – a bridge between the English language and a particular culture’s native tongue. Used as a means of communication amongst other groups that do not have a language in common, Broken or Pidgin English is a powerful tool that brings communities together. Writer and Performer Jahmar Ngozi explores the history and culture of this particular form of language in his upcoming show Broken English. Ahead of the show, Jahmar tells us more about why he wanted to explore the topic, performing at this year’s Edinburgh Festival Fringe and what he’s learned from creating the show.






E–commerce purchasing has significantly disrupted our shopping habits, many of the high-street giants turning to the web to reach audiences they perhaps wouldn’t be able to due to location. The rise is a sign of our times, and shows no signs of slowing down. Amazon, perhaps the world’s most famous and wealthiest e-commerce site has rivalled its competitors due to the variety in products it offers, it’s easy to use site and its infamous ‘prime’ delivery option, whereby customers can receive their goods the following day. But what goes into this seamless monetary exchange? How can, compared to any other retail business, can Amazon provide this service? Kezia Cole and Richard Hay’s Fulfilment delves into the real experiences of those who work behind the scenes in Amazon Fulfilment Centres, giving a voice to the hard workers behind the multi-billion dollar business who present a harsh reality. Fulfilment shows throughout August at Undrbelly Cowgate as part of this year’s Edinburgh Festival Fringe Festival. Read on to find out more about the show!


