UK: Interview with the CEO and Founder of Sistah Space Ngozi Fulani.

The speaker recounts an interaction where they are repeatedly questioned about their origin and nationality, despite stating they were born in Britain. This leads to a reflection on identity and representation, especially in the context of supporting African and Caribbean heritage people. The speaker navigates the dilemma of addressing these questions while representing an organization they respect.

What was the speaker's initial response when asked about their origin?

• They stated they were born in the UK.

• They ignored the question.

• They mentioned their parents' nationality.

• They described their cultural background.

How did the speaker feel about the repeated questioning of their nationality?

• They were amused.

• They felt proud.

• They were confused and frustrated.

• They were indifferent.

What internal conflict did the speaker face during the event?

• Balancing respect for the organization and handling uncomfortable questions.

• Deciding whether to leave the event.

• Choosing between two job offers.

• Choosing which cultural heritage to represent.

What was the speaker representing at the event?

• Sister Space.

• A political party.

• A local community group.

• A cultural festival.

What assumption did the speaker encounter regarding their heritage?

• That they were from a specific part of Africa.

• That they were not born in the UK.

• That they spoke multiple languages.

• That they had traveled extensively.