Dear Ms Cobbett and the Latymer School Governing Board,
We are sure that you are aware of the recent events in the United States involving the unjust deaths of Black People such as George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and Ahmaud Arbery to name but a few. Ultimately, these deaths were a result of the systemic racism that continues to thrive throughout our society. This is too often dismissed as a distant American issue consisting of isolated incidences, but Britain is also plagued by its effects. We are writing to you in an attempt to bring to light some of the ways in which systemic racism occurs on our very soil and in our very own schools.
Unfortunately, Latymer as an institution has continuously failed to address racism faced by its Black and Minority Ethnic students. There have been countless instances at Latymer in which teachers have failed to intercept racially motivated attacks on its students and have even, on occasion, been responsible for racially insensitive comments. Only a fraction of these instances have been detailed in the extensive list of testimonies that you will find attached to this email. These attacks are often dismissed as a joke or simply not addressed at all. This has created a very toxic culture at Latymer in which students feel that they are unable to speak out through fear of being ignored or ridiculed.
In an attempt to combat this we would like to see the school create an official anonymous reporting system for students, specific to racially based offences, in which accounts can be formally logged. This will help the school to identify when a pattern of behaviour becomes apparent in a pupil, as repetition shows an underlying issue that should and must be addressed. We believe that the school should create a 3 strike policy in which pupils are required to attend a meeting with their head of year and complete a detention with resources educating them on the harmful effects of racism if they are found to be inciting any sort of racial hatred, before stronger sanctions such as exclusion are considered to reflect the severity of such unacceptable behaviour. This database should also account for teachers that fail to intercept in such situations, as it is ultimately them who have the power, making their inability or reluctance to address these issues especially damaging. Unfortunately, Latymer has created an environment in which Black and Minority Ethnic students avoid reporting incidents that happen to them through fear of no action being taken. This should not be the case.
We strongly encourage the school to diversify its curriculum by teaching pupils about Britain’s colonial history in class. Ignorance is bred by a lack of education, so it is imperative that schools such as Latymer create a comprehensive curriculum that is reflective of true British history and society, and is taught in a transparent and unbiased manner. As a result, children will grow up with a better understanding of different social inequalities, and hopefully be better equipped to attempt to combat them. In order for the school to be truly anti-racist, it is important that the school is able to acknowledge the effects that Colonialism, Imperialism, Slavery, Windrush and other significant historical events have had on contemporary Britain.
On June 1st 2020 The Impact of Omission study completed a survey in which they asked 50,000 people, the majority of whom attended state schools, about their knowledge of Black British history. From the study they found that:
· 86.2 % were educated on the Tudors in-depth as part of their curriculum, whereas only 9.3% learned about the role of slavery in British Industrialisation.
· 72.2% learned about The Great Fire of London, whereas only 7% learned about Britain’s colonisation of Africa.
· 71.5% were taught about the Battle of Hastings, whereas only 5.2% learned about the role of BAME soldiers in WWI and II.
(This data is available here: https://impactofomission.squarespace.com).
This data shows that there is a severe lack of focus on BAME British history within schools. We understand that The Latymer School is a ‘Maintained school’ and is expected to adhere to the national curriculum, therefore we urge the school to join us in pushing the Department for Education to include more BAME British history (as described above), particularly in the Key Stage 3 curriculum. Where possible, we also encourage the school to make the changes itself. As well as in KS3, this is possible at GCSE level, where exam boards such as AQA offer thematic study modules that cover race, migration and empire (AQA - “Britain: Migration, Empires and the People” https://www.aqa.org.uk/subjects/history/gcse/history-8145/subject-content/shaping-the-nation#AC_Britain_Migration_empires_and_the_people_c790_to_the_present_day). Edexcel unfortunately does not offer the same teaching opportunities, and if unable to change the exam board we urge the school to push for Edexcel to offer a module that covers these topics.
As well as history lessons, these attempts at diversification must also be integrated into other subjects, and there are a plethora of opportunities for the school to do so.
PSHE is a great platform to introduce the topic of race into the curriculum. There is an abundance of charities such as the ‘HOPE not hate’ team (https://charity.hopenothate.org.uk/training-programme-summary) that specialise in teaching KS3 students about racism through workshops and assemblies. The organisation ‘The Red Card’ (https://www.theredcard.org/education) also facilitates workshops in which the causes and effects of racism are explored with students whilst incorporating sports. It is important to note that both of the aforementioned charities also have programmes that are made specifically for teachers and adult staff. This top-down training is imperative given the influential impact teachers have. We highly recommend that the school reach out to one of these charities (or another charity of choice), to create a partnership and organise regular sessions for students, as well as implementing workshops as an annual requirement for teaching staff. We also believe that the Drama and English departments could make a greater effort to explore the work of a larger variety of writers from Black and Minority Ethnic backgrounds in order to promote diversity of thought and experience.
On release of this letter for review by Latymer alumni, further suggestions regarding education on racism were proposed. It was highly suggested that the school could promote a better understanding and awareness of racism by running whole school assemblies and promoting discussion between pupils on the definition of racism, in particular highlighting the harmful effects of ‘racist jokes’ - something that is frequently featured in the testimonies attached. Secondly, it was recommended that the school highlights intersectional BAME identities, e.g. LGBT+, Disabled, Feminist identities and more. Thirdly, it was recommended that the school improves its coverage of Black History Month.
Another issue that must be addressed at Latymer is the lack of diversity within the school faculty. There is an underrepresentation of permanent teachers from Black and Minority Ethnic backgrounds, however the lack of Black teachers is particularly severe. Therefore, we would strongly encourage the school to seek out more Black teachers so that the diversity of the pupils may also be reflected by who they are taught by. This diversity is also important in the welfare services that the school provides. We are aware of instances (detailed in the testimonies document) in which Black and Minority Ethnic pupils have experienced racially insensitive comments from both faculty and welfare staff. This is particularly concerning due to the existing taboo around mental health in many Black and Minority Ethnic communities. There is a clear need for a diversification in these services, in order to properly address the variety of issues that are faced by Black and Minority Ethnic students.
We would also like the school to recognise that there is a huge economic disparity at Latymer. More economically advantaged children are routinely given more opportunities and attention, whilst children of a lower socio-economic status - which, due to links between wealth disparity and race, are most commonly Black and Minority Ethnic students - are overlooked. One of the places where this is most apparent is the music department. Music is something that should be available to all, yet it is often inaccessible at Latymer as many students are unable to afford lessons. This unfortunately means that there is a significant lack of representation of Black and Minority Ethnic students in the department. Therefore we would like to encourage the creation of a bursary program that would sponsor Black and Minority Ethnic students to receive training in an instrument that they desire, in an attempt to reverse this. We are aware that the school already has some bursary programs in place in the context of situations such as school trips, however, they are not well publicised and therefore are currently ineffective. As a result, we recommend that the school publicises the already existing bursaries on the official website, along with how they work, as well as creating some additional bursary programmes.
A further suggestion from the Latymer alumni highlighted the importance of developing a more inclusive admissions system. The school has a much higher proportion of students from middle class families, despite being located in a more disadvantaged area. Therefore we believe that more must be done to encourage and help students from the local area and lower socio-economic backgrounds to apply for the school - e.g. more information about the 11+ process should be given out.
It was also suggested that the mentoring scheme at Latymer should be further promoted to help support less advantaged students, and develop it to include BAME alumni specifically supporting current BAME students.
It was also recommended that the school should investigate how academic bias may have affected the attainment gap between BAME students and their white counterparts.
Finally, ex-students suggested that Latymer should look to better integration of pupils and teachers with the local community - e.g. community or inter-school projects. Not only would this improve relations between students from the differing schools, it would also develop their knowledge and understanding of the society surrounding Latymer.
Ultimately, we would like to create a dialogue at Latymer in which race and racism are spoken about openly, instead of being shied away from. As aforementioned, attached to this email you will find a list of testimonies from past and present Latymer students who have experienced racism whilst at school. We really encourage you to read, learn and reflect on these testimonies in order to think of ways in which events like these can be prevented from happening in the future. We believe that all students should be encouraged and pushed to their greatest potential, and we hope that Latymer will make the necessary changes to turn this into a reality. The school’s motto is ‘Qui Patitur Vincit’, ‘He who endures wins’. All we ask is that the school provides a fair foundation for all pupils to be able to win.
Summary of main points raised:
We hope that you will take our concerns into consideration. If you would like to speak further with us about how some of these plans can be properly executed, we would like to invite you to reach out and organise a meeting with some of the organisers of this statement, namely, Olamide Ajisafe (OlamideA1999@gmail.com), Jithmi Vamadevan (jithmi.v.jayaratne@gmail.com ), Sophie Croft (sophiecroft@doctors.org.uk), Naomi Croft (nao_cro@hotmail.co.uk) and Adwoa Nyantakyi (anyantakyi40@gmail.com). We believe that it would be beneficial to create a board of students, both past and present, that may be able to meet with the school’s senior leadership team bi-annually in order to ensure that these measures are successfully being put into place. Thank you and we look forward to hearing from you.
Yours Sincerely,
Olamide Ajisafe (2010-2017), Sophie Croft (2007-2014) , Jithmi Vamadevan (2011-2018), Adwoa Nyantakyi (2011-2018), Naomi Croft (2009-2016), Lucy Spencer (2009-2016), Alexander Harris (2010-2017), Amelia Gamage (2011-2018), Aaron Kapur (2010-2017), Arooj Ilyas (2009-2016), Debbie-Rose Dolton (2011-2018), Katie Smith (2008-2015), Melissa Smith (2011-2018), Suregan Sundara (2010-2017), Stephanie Fang (2013-2020), Amy Bauco (2009-2016), Reuben Woolley (2010-2017), Nathan Clarke (2016-2018), Lily Guenalt (2010-2017), Lewis Braithwaite (2016-2018), Lola Grieve (2015-2017), Emma Soopramanien (2011-2018), Efua Boakye (2014-2020), Hugo Perrot-Barnaby (2013-2020), Jasmine Patel (2014-2019), Subbie Manoharan (2010-2017), Ken Guo (Present), Adanna Uzoma (2012-2019), Ananya Makharia (2010-2017), Shifra Hoskins (2011-2018), Connor McDonnell (2017-Present), Mia Zgonjanin (2014-present), Amy Eardley (2014-present), Zoe Ramsden (2009-2016), Isabel Corr (2008-2015), Tom Ramsden (2011-2018), Abisha Kamalanathan (2011-2018), Eliana Spyrou (2010-2017), Sarah Ashcroft (2015-2020), Levina Purewal (2014-Present), Fariha Miah (2015-2017), Kimisha Amin (2010-2017), Robbie Bowden (2008-2015), Michaela Savva (2011-2018), Joanna Neame (2011-2018), Arwa Omran (2010-2017), Rosie Jacobs (2014-2019), Alisha Shah (2014-2016), Claire Morris (2009-2016), Fisola Kelly-Akinnuoye (2012-2019), Hazal Turunc (2017-2019), Clarice Chan (2011-2018), Zenia Khajotia (2007-2014), Nikita Deb (2009-2016),Thakshana Yogeswaran (2009-2016), Disha Seechurn (2011-2018), Ishani Sarkar (2007-2014), Besmela Jassim (2014-present), Leo Oliver (2009-2016), Hanan Razeen (2011-2018), Sam Robertson (2010-2017), Kageena Selvarajah (2010-2017), Mario Louka (2009-2016),Ella Cox (2015-2017), Alena Beganovic (2009-2016), Harriet-Mia Foncha (2012-2014), Kenenna Chukwuma (2012-2019), Ruyi Meer (2007-2014), Nathalie Balabhadra (2010-2017), Rosanna Watts (2008-2015), Okkor Habibi(2009-2016), Alicia Barbe (2016-2018), Abigail Tegene (2011-2018), Rachel Luo (2014-present), Flo Beswick (2009-2016), Sharlene Ghandi (2007-2014), Onur Guzel (2012-2014), Emily Hughes (2005-2012), Meera Nakrani (2011-2018), Ify Okechukwu (2017-2019), Anjolaoluwa Ademuwagun (2012-2017), Alexander Robertson (2012-2019), Hope Terry O’Neill (2017-2019), Vishala Trevor (2011-2018), Yasmin Rahali (2014-2021), Stephen Spencer (2011-2018), Emily Van de Koot (2007-2014), Shion Lahiri (2011-2018), Shria Jagpal (2009-2016), Zoe Athanasiou (2017-2019), Zeki Altinisik-Young (2012-2019), Ece Aksu (2012-2019), Reah Persand (2014-2021), Venthan Ilansei (2012-2014), Khamal Ferdinand (2007-2014), Saruka Logathasan(2012-2019), Josie Griffin (2012-2019), Octavia Cheney (2012-2019), Vivek Sivadev (2012-2019), Marie Pan (2007-2014), Ella Thompson (2012-2017), Aniqa Miah(2011-2019), Emily Lawson(2007-2014), Ben Rhys(2008-2015), Talia Schwarz (2010-2017), Glory Fitzgerald (2007-2014), Georgia Jackson (2007-2014), Vidiya Dev (2012-2019), Yinka McKay Wood(1998-2005), Narmeen Jhungeer (2011-2018), Sai Narimetla (2017-2019), Tharun Rabindiraraja (2008-2015), Tim Shuttleworth (2008-2015), Moriayo Kunuyi (2012-2019), Arun Hardy (2011-2018), Anna MacLehose-Griffin (2014-present), Devangi Jani(2016-2018), Jeremy Gbenartey (2012-2019), Nik Patel (2011-2018), Mari Leach (2008-2015), Deenarashi Retnakumar (2007-2014), Aby Chittazhathu (2018-2019), Neal Patel (2010-2017), Prudence Carter Phillips (2020-2017), Alexandra Jung (2014-present), Nicola Varatharajah(2009-2016), James Wilson (2007-2014), Avas Saeed (2010-2017), Juli Okayama (2008-2015), Stephanie Lo (2007-2014), Sayo Ajoje (2011-2018), Giuliana Culora (2014-2016), Florence Donald (2010-2017), William Yau(2012-2014), Alice Lindsey (2011-2018), Farah Suleman (2014-Present), Eridona Sinani (2015-2017), Zakiyah Auladin (2012-2019), Lauren Sullivan (2006-2013), Ella Dawson (2007-2014), Sarankan Logeswaran (2008-2015), Jack Pickles (2006-2013), Leonidas Hadjinicolaou (2009-2016), Neha Mohamed (2011-2018), Krishna Shah (2005-2012), Morgan Stevens (2010-2017), Charmaine Gandhi(2010-2017), Isaac Ettinghausen (2014-2019), Zehra Bhimani (2009-2016), Theo Lloyd (2012-2019), Ashleigh Spooner (2008-2015), Lydia Stables (2012-2019), Nirvana Proag (2016-2018), Adair Bergin (2012-2019), Ayishatu Futa (2016-2018), Alice Fox (2011-2018), Isaac Dowell(2020-2017), Emma Kiey (2015-2017), Junior Okunuga (2011-2018), Leila Seif-Nobakht (2014-present), Heiragan Ravikaran(2015-Present), Faith Nmecha (2011-2018), Hannah Kuch (2011-2018), Isabella Abdul-Nour (2008-2015), Dunia Mangal (2012-2019), Shan-Jun Li (2009-2016), Rushi Patel (2010-2017), Brandan Powell-Josiah (2016-2018), Esther Karunanantham (2009-2016), Rosalba Ellis (2007-2014), Guray Mehmet (2016-2018), Mila Hrisimova (2007-2014), Florrie Weston (2019-2020), Joshua Eagle (2009-2016), Joe Clarke (2008-2015), Samira Ahmed (2016-2018), Isabella Chan (2014-2020), Oscar Parry (2010-2017), Maisie Ingram (2014-present), Nina Jokic (2014-present) , Sulaimaan Lim (2010-2017), Isabel Phillips (2016-2018), Kajani Paheerathan (2011-2018), Zoe McGillicuddy (2012-2019), Ethan Carter (2005-2012), Limamou Kante (2013-2020), Mari hamano (2011-2018), Tiana Cheung (2014-Present), Shanthiya Karunananthan (2015-present), Hebe Johnson (2014-2018), Aine McMahon (2008-2015), Mahithan Vimal (2013-2020), Lauren Copus (2013-2020), Edward Cecil (2014- present), Rebecca Cooper Roberts (2015-present), Kieren Spooner (2007-2014), Jean-Luc Paxman-Agoh (2013-2020), Lucien Sylvester (2011-2018), Will Owen (2010-2017), Abigail Bartlett (2010-2017), Aloka Kapoor-Parsons (2009-2016), Imogen Morris (2015-present), Ayla Husseyin (2012-2017), Francis Moneva (2014-present), Nicole Ashwell (2013-2020), Lenny Van Reeth (2012-2019), Summer Khan (2017-present), Ben Plimley (2014-2019), Rianna Christou (2010-2017), Claudia Whiterow (2011-2018), Ebiso Whyte (2016-2020), Hannah Kearney (2016- present), Rufaidah Hossain (2019-present), Sheema Chaudhry (2010-2015), Katharine Dai (2009-2016), Hannah Buchanan (2008-2015), Neal Patel (2011-2018), Mahir Abdalla (2012-2019), Raffaella Culora (2011-2018), Hisham Shaikh (2015-2017), Freddy Conway-Shaw (2014-present), Daniel Weir (2009-2016), George Constanti (2015-present), Kayan Jones (2015-2020), Emily Johnston (2013-2020), Tara Elcock (2008-2015), Jessica Fu (2014-present), Moksha Shah (2010-2017), Maya Kirlew (2012-2019), Priya Patel (2009-2014), Oscar Harris (2016-2019), Claire Goldring (2011-2018), Harvey Walsh (2012-2019), Luke Wintour (2008-2015), Aybala Durmaz (2009-2016), Kirthika Janaarthanan (2012-2019), Freddie Gandy (2015-present), Janelle Ann Peralta (2014-2016), Alisha Shah (2014-2016), Eric Schmidt (2010-2017), Ella Budgett (2010-2017), Alex Halkyard (2015-2020), Chloe Wong (2011-2018), Kitty Evans (2008-2015), Ruby Lucas (2008-2015), Stephanie Dai (2014- present), Oliver Spey-Hernandez (2014-2019), Christina Conolly (2013-2020), Jake Carter (2015-present), Oceana Fernando (2011-2018), Catherine Chen (2011-2016), Rezan Kaya (2008-2015), Emily Chan (2009-2016), Rachel Fry (2014-present), Ravi Karimi (2008-2015), Ivona Rousseva (2009-2016), Rachel Soyode (2016-2018), Budmi Dassanayake (2011-2018), Ruben Altinisik-Young (2014-2019), Molly Foster (2011-2018), Eleanor Lynch (2010-2017), Amber Sparkes (2019-2020),Tilly Palmer (2017-2019), Patrick Schmidt (2007-2014), Alice Cahill (2008-2015), Gabriel Meytanis (2010-2017), Alanah Kapur (2009-2016), Lakshman Mathiyalagan (2011-2018), Sian Richefond (2011-2018), Shanuki Amuwitagama (2015-present), Brnthan Pratheepan (2012-2019), Kavi Ravindran (2008-2015), Clio Domenech (2010-2017), Maher Khaled (2012-2019), Nicholas Cheong (2014-2019), Rosaline Martha Singh (2012-2019), Patrycja Kiczynska (2014-present), Emmanuel Li (2013-2020), Anita Harris (2015-present), Max Marsden (2014-2020), Sam Sherrington (2013-2020), Gorkem Ozkuluk (2014-present), Kiran Bryant (2012-2019), Maisha Jurangpathy (2011-2018), Anna Manta (2016-2020) , Jessica Minton (2016-2018), Emily Parker (6 years), Sam Apata (2009-2016), Visalini Sritharan (2010-2017), Andy Tuffour (2008-2015), Jonathan Goitom (2011-2018), Oliver Wick (2010-2017), Leo Bhanji (2010-2016), Dana Whigan (2015- present), Hector Bloggs (2011-2018), Harry Fang (2011-2018), Billie Kilburn (2015-present), Jasmine Mir (2015-2019), George Christou (2006-2013), Cecily Pierce (2007-2012), Jorden Chan (2009-2016), Nicolina Kalantery (2009-2016), Debbie Ramkeelawon (2017-present), Akil Mustafa (2009-2016), Kieren Loughran (2008-2015),Tasneem Quddus (2019-present), Irene Sureshkumar (2012-2019), Heidha Sookun (2013-2018), Sneha Masilamany (2010-2017), Molly Teather (2016-2018), Ria Shah (2012-2019), Freddie Richards (2014-present), Freya Gavin-Plume (2016-2018), Mathuza Mathanarasa (2010-2015), Flora Grant (2015-present), Sial Ibrahimzai (2011-2016), Ibuken Damolekun (2010-2017), Aswin Thanansayan (2011-2018), Alicia Powell (2007-2014), Mia Cohen (2012-2019), Seona Kehoe (2013-2020), Rory bayliss-chamers (2008-2015), Natasha Balabanovic (2011-2018), Raj Jagtap (2015-2020), Molly Sullivan (2012-2014), Rebecca Langley (2006-2013), Marie Pan (2007-2014), Gabriel De Leuw (2014-present), Ishaan Verma (2010-2017), Chiagoziem Nwosu (2015-2017), Kemi Komolafe (2016-present), Gordon Cole-Schmidt (2006-2013), Alaa Elkair (2013-2020), Freya van Schaik (2015-2020), Glory Fitzgerald (2007-2014), Lauryn Foster (2019-present), Jonty Leibowitz (2007-2014), Olivia Brown (2016-present), Stanley Tucker (2011-2016), Katie Breadmore (2013-2015), Preyanha Manivannan (2011-2017), Sidra Zobair (2015-present), Richard Wilmer (2008-2016), Leslin Arulchandran (2013-2020), Robert Johnson (2008-2016), Carlotta Cramer (2008-2015), Gavin Fraser (2009 - 2015), Lottie Mccrindell (2011-2018), Lily Collins (2013-2020), Sopika Balaskanthan (2010-2017), Sabrina Choudhury (2009-2014), Caitlin Bannon (2015-2020), Anjelee Attri (2016-present), Michael Cheng (2013-2015), Hannah Crabb-Krivine (2016-2018), Shivani Patel (2007-2013), Elizabeth Iordanova (2017-2020), Raphael Attfield (2013-2019), Tess Kilburn (2013-2020), Tamir Halevi (2011-2018), Saskia Wicks (2008-2015), Lukas Willers (2014-2017), Eloise Jenigar (2016-present), Kezzie Florin-Sefton (2011-2018), Mia Sethi (2015-2019), Dylan Alexander (2011-2018), Jeremiah Haile (2008-2015), Samuel Dix (2013-2020), Zahra Suleman (2016-present), Abbie Riley (2012-2019), Beth Wordingham (2013-2015), Louise O'Sullivan (2001-2008), Jacob Blewett (2009-2016), Yonnie Pang (2011-2018), Isaac English (2011-2018), Staś Butler (2008-2015), Rosa Millard (2013-2020), Emily Lau (2011-2016), Selen Morelle (2008-2015), Georgina Brenner (2006-2013), Chrystal Li (2008-2015), Christy Chiu (2010-2017), Anousha Horgan (2015-present), Tyra Amofah-Akardom (2016-2018), Gabriel Levine Brislin (2010-2017), Harry English (2012-2019),Aoife Daly (2008-2015) ,Saskia Phokou (2009-2016) ,Sophie Wanendeya (2017-2019) ,Julia Myers (2013-2020) ,Tuhnvi Patel (2009-2014) ,Hope Florin Sefton (2013-2020) ,Phoebe Chow (2011-2018) ,Jack Scerri (2015-2017) , Louisa Owen (2013-2020) ,Lucia Phokou (2011-2018) ,Luke Yianni (2008-2015),Dawn Ubuane (2015-2017) ,Ella Menzie (2015-present),Syed Shah (2012-2019) ,Sam Robertson (2010-2017), Alex Christou (2008-2015) ,Sol Abrahams (2015-present),Ben Coppack (2015-present) ,Nathanael Palk (2010-2017) ,Charis Owen (2016-present),Biswajit Sarkar (2012-2018),Daniel Laurent (2005-2012),Alice Sedgwick (2008-2015) ,Jamie Nesbit (2005-2012) ,Martha Coleman (2006-2011),Hannah Foreman (2009-2016),Freddie Zeff (2015-2020),Myurri Lohesan (2008-2015),Gautam Datta (2014-2021) ,Matthew Bradley (2005-2012) , Alexia Claydon (2009-2016),Azizi Rennie (2014-2019) ,Alfie Schilcher (2017-present), Joel Reland (2005-2012), Rhiannon Parr (2017-2019) Alexander Thoupos (2005-2012),Alex Croft (2012-2019),James Reilly (2009-2016), Indus Hutton-Mackay (2017-2019), Jacob Zohar (2012-2019), Ben Suleyman (2011-2016), Olivia Lasica (2011-2018), Ciara Healy (2012-2014), Beth Asante (2015-2016), Morgan Armstrong (2012-2019), Ryan Lang (2012-2019), Elisha Shivnani (2012-2019), Clodagh Chapman (2008-2015), Nick Eves (2016-2018), Sena Nazim (2016-2018), Gabriel Anstee (2009-2016), Samuel Levey (2013-2019), Jessie-May Wilson (2012-2019), Amy Brese (2009-2014), Jasnam Singh (2012-2019), Hanne Dearden-Hellawell (2012-2019), Georgeena Jose (2012-2019), Jessica Wilson (2005-2012), Alize Akturk (2012-2019), Phoebe Lok Stallabrass (2012-2019), Anita Lu (2013-2020), Thomas Greenwood (2011-2018), Katherine Mclennaghn (2010-2017), Yuna Iwata (2011-2018), Mario Nicola (2012-2019), Shaan Patel (2011-2018), Kaitlin Villa-Fernandez (2008-2015), Jasmin Rafiq (2007-2014), Freddy Haines (2015-present), Maddy Norburn (2013-2020), Daniel Simms (2004-2011), Eleanor Cook (2016-2018), Aysha Burton (2010-2017), Lucy Boskov (2012-2019), Toheeb Alebiosu-Daniek (2009-2014), Kay Cook (2019-present),Jasmine Salem (2014-present), Sakinah Nassurally (2013-2020), Noah Bador (2010-2017), Abiramy Logeswaran (2008-2015), Suzanne Brocklesby (2014-present), Leonardo Coppi (2014-2019), Will Picken (2012-2019), Saurav Deb (2011-2018), Olivia Downes (2012-2014), Arthur Kleinman (2011-2018), Isidora Bethell (2018-2020), Will Toal (2012-2019), Freddie Mugridge (2010-2017), Clara Ellis (2005-2012), Georgia Gerstein (2004-2011), William Walford (2013-2020), Mattie Doubleday (2012-2019), Joe Levy-Brown (2010-2017), High Teesdale (2016-2018), Mudaser Ali (2011-2018), Aisha Farah (2016-2018), Ambika Modak (2014-present), Harry Waterman (2010-2013), Cara McIsaac-Hall (2008-2015), Oisin Clarke-Willis (2012-2019), Darren Dolton (2015-present), Aine Kehoe (2015-present), Lai Ling Berthoud (2018-2020), Alisha Shah (2014-2016), Adrian Teoh (2010-2017), Spencer Wilkinson (2004-2011), Jonah Blain (2013-2020), Nitharan Puvanendran (2006-2013), Sezgi Goksan (2001-2008), Anna Bowles (2013-2020), Naima Slany-Clarvis (2014-present), Alex Santimano (2015-2017), Sam Rowell (2018-2020), KK Okraku (2013-2020), Jack Edmondson (2011-2018), Jack Laurence (2012-2014), Madeleine Diggins (2018-2020), Beth Hibbert (2005-2010), Sherman Chen (2015-2017), Eleanor Ryan (2011-2018), Carolina Hall-Rodriguez (2015-2017), Naomi Isaacs (2014-present), Priya Patel (2009-2016), Lara Santos-Bhowmik (2010-2017), Nimra Ahsan (2011-2018), Artur Sobota (2010-2017), Ellena Dracou (2011-2018), Jessica Watson (2015-2020), Evie-May Cassidy (2013-2020), Emily Nice (2011-2017), Morgan Armstrong (2012-2019), Francesca Boggi (2003-2010), Samer Ibrahim (2007-2014), Celine Nithila-George (2010-2017), Olamiju Fajemisin (2009-2016), Lily Mo Browne (2016-2018), Kasia Dutch (2007-2014), Emily Barnes (2007-2014), Marcus Patel (2016-2018), Leonardo Kellaway (2010-2012), Jerom Thambipillai (2010-2017), Leon Chakrabarti (2011-2018), Neha Shah (2008-2015), Louisa Avraam (2012-2019), Luke Skarparis (2010-2017), Hana Grassan (2010-2017), Tom Chappell (2015-2017), Rachel Bourdeaux (2007-2014), Gabriel MacGregor (2011-2016), Ayan Das (2014-2016), Kodie Matthews (2011-2018), Conor Bergin (2010-2017), Toni Alofe (2012-2014), Ross Behrouzi (2010-2017), Mary-Anne Omisore (2016-2018), Nathan Davies (2011-2018), Ashni Shah (2001-2008), Hannah Davis (2018-2020), Anjana Stephens (2007-2014), Kavindi Gunaratne (2010-2017), Najid Rehman (2009-2016), Rene Estavia (2011-2018), Arianna Abdul-Nour (2015-2017), Ezra McLeish (2010-2017), Kapilan Suthakar (2010-2017), Neil Shah (2007-2014), Emma Cooper (2007-2014), Caterina Sweeney (2006-2013), Luke Shuttleworth (2006-2013), Adam Hennessey (2006-2013), Kajanthana Karunananthan (2012-2019).