About the Book: Una Marson was a pioneering Jamaican poet, broadcaster, and activist who became the BBC’s first Black female producer in 1942. She transformed the program Calling the West Indies into Caribbean Voices, a groundbreaking platform that showcased Caribbean literature and amplified marginalized voices. Her work bridged cultural divides, featuring collaborations with literary figures like George Orwell and T.S. Eliot. Despite facing systemic racism and sexism, Marson’s resilience and vision left an indelible mark on British and Caribbean cultural history. Her legacy is now being restored and celebrated through renewed scholarship and public recognition.