Using poetry to break taboos and misconceptions, Ravelle-Sadé Fairman didn’t set out to be a poet. After Ravelle-Sadé's grandma who was an ‘influential part’ of her life passed away, to articulate her feelings, a poem came to her in Bulwell bus station which she wrote away on her phone.
Since then, poetry has been a big part of her life and has toured the country. Ravelle-Sadé has even helped produce a BBC Three play, The Fisherman and voice acted for BBC Radio 4.
Should the TV Licence be scrapped? Have your say here
