Artificial Intelligence (A.I) is here. It's been here far longer than you would expect and more integrated into your daily life than you know. 

Ranging from hyper-personalisation advertising such as 'you should see this…' based on your google searches to task automation which are replacing human-filled roles currently as a result of health and safety or for the pursuit consistency and productivity. 

The question is not what will we do when the machines come, but rather what is distinctly human that sets us apart from technology. 

So, what happens when all the diaspora are called back?

We are joined by Kirstie Kwarteng, a PhD candidate at SOAS, University of London researching migration and development, African diaspora populations, second-generation immigrant identity, and transnationalism to discuss Ghana’s Year Of Return agenda.  

Without a doubt, the fantasy comes head-on with reality, in a candid discussion on how it was received and what happens next.

The great equaliser arrived (Covid-19) and the relationship between artists, venues & the government changed. All of the venues closed, creators, for the most part, adapted and leant on the internet; reformatting their work, produce new outcomes with social and financial gains.  

The question is, will the power balance reverse when / if the world learns to manage social distancing. Time will tell.