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Black Scottish people (also referred to as African-Scottish, Afro-Scottish, or Black Scottish) are a racial or ethnic group of Scottish who are ethnically African or Black. Used in association with black Scottish identity , the term commonly refers to Scottish of Black African and African-Caribbean descent.
Black Scottish identity is the objective or subjective state of perceiving oneself as a black Scottish person and as relating to being black Scottish. The identity has been researched academically, particularly within the arts, as well as social sciences, and has been reported on and discussed in the media of Scotland .
Black and Scottish is a documentary film directed by Stewart Kyasimire. [1] Released in 2019, the film explores the experiences of prominent black Scots across different generations, aiming to answer the question: What does it mean to be black and Scottish?
Black Scottish may refer to: Anglo-Métis , Canadian children of fur traders, who had Anglo fathers and Canadian first nation non african/black mothers Black Scottish people , who represent approximately 0.7 percent of the total population of Scotland
"The Black Douglas" is an export market scotch whisky named in his honour. [25] A popular real ale from the Broughton Brewery in the Scottish Borders also bears the name "Black Douglas". It carries the descriptive note, 'Dark and Bitter'.
The following is a list of the first black or mixed-race players to represent European international association football teams. The first black man to play international football was Andrew Watson, who earned the first of his three caps for Scotland on 12 March 1881, when he captained them in a 6–1 win away to England at The Oval in London.
Ellen More has been identified with the part of the "Black Lady" in the tournaments of James IV of Scotland, [10] and as the subject of a racist poem by William Dunbar, Of Ane Blak-Moir, who had arrived in Scotland on the "latest ships". [11] [12] Her story was the basis of a character in a 2022 stage play, James IV - Queen of the Fight, by ...
Agnes Randolph, Countess of Dunbar and March (c. 1312 – 1369), known as Black Agnes for her dark complexion, was the wife of Patrick, 9th Earl of Dunbar and March. She is buried in the vault near Mordington House.