The Latest Breaking News from Jamaica

Windrush generation tell of initial struggles to settle in an uncertain Britain on 75th anniversary of arrival of first wave of Caribbean migrants

The vast contributions the Windrush generation made to Manchester AND The scars left by a government scandal that devastated so many

Letters: Making links with the home country of your parents and grandparents is important for identity formation, writes Andrew P Smith, while Robin Cameron recommends the International Slavery Museum in Liverpool

In his book, Paul Davis: Arsenal And After, the Gunners legend details his mother's journey from Jamaica to England on the 75th anniversary of Windrush Day

Four people related to those who sailed to UK in 1948 talk about its effect on their lives and the country

Paul Davis spent 15 years at Arsenal, playing 447 times for the Gunners in the 1980s and 1990s and he has spoken about his mum's experience of coming over to the UK and working here on the anniversary of Windrush

Jamaican-born Delroy Foster grew up in London and yet the Home Office refused him entry to the UK after wrongly accusing him of not being British - years later Mr Foster is still battling to get compensation

For scores of children who grew up in Jamaica and elsewhere in the Caribbean in the 1950s and 60s, barrels of gifts that arrived at Christmastime were the only connection they had with their parents, who were thousands of miles away in Britain in search of better work opportunities

Aged just four, my dad followed his own father from a small town in the west of Jamaica to the UK along with his family, making a life for us all - before it felt like the government might try and take it all away

It is 75 years today since the first Caribbean arrivals disembarked from the Windrush. Luke Samuels says that his grandfather and the Windrush generation as a whole have had to overcome many obstacles.

Now in their 80s and 90s, having faced down racism and neglect, musicians of Caribbean heritage are still centre stage in the adopted country where they’ve enriched music in so many ways