Afua Hirsch is a multifaceted journalist, author and broadcaster who illuminates complex social issues through incisive storytelling and analysis. Her work bridges media, law and academia to challenge conventional narratives about race, identity and justice.

As a former barrister at Doughty Street Chambers and correspondent for The Guardian, Afua has reported from West Africa and served as Social Affairs editor at Sky News. Her bestselling book "Brit(ish): On Race, Identity and Belonging" won the Royal Society of Literature Jerwood Prize, establishing her as a leading voice on British identity politics.

Afua helps organizations navigate today's challenging social landscape by providing historical context and nuanced perspectives on diversity and inclusion. Her background in law, journalism and international development equips her to address systemic inequalities while offering practical frameworks for meaningful change. As the Wallis Annenberg Chair of Journalism at USC, she prepares future media professionals to report with both accuracy and cultural sensitivity.

Audiences gain actionable insights on creating truly inclusive environments, understanding the historical roots of contemporary social divisions, and communicating effectively across cultural differences. Afua's presentations combine rigorous analysis with compelling personal narrative, leaving listeners with tools to address complex issues in their own organizations.

Book Afua for a thought-provoking exploration of identity and belonging that will transform how your organization approaches diversity and social justice.