Customize Consent Preferences

Although we do not uses cookies on our website, a number of third party websites may use cookies through our website.

This Cookies Policy explains what cookies are and how third-parties may use cookies on our website. It also explains your choices regarding cookies.

Cookies are small pieces of text sent by your web browser by a website you visit. A cookie file is stored in your web browser and allows the website or a third-party website to recognize you and make your next visit easier and the website more useful to you. Essentially, cookies are a user’s identification card for the web server.

Cookies allow websites to serve you better and more efficiently, and to personalize your experience.

Cookies can be "persistent" or "session" cookies.

Various third-party websites, who's facilities we use on our website, may use cookies to report usage statistics and refine marketing efforts. These include YouTube and Google Analytics.

Follow on-site behaviour and tie it to other metrics allowing better understanding of usage habits.
Optimization cookies. Allow real-time tracking of user conversion from different marketing channels to evaluate their effectiveness.

Provide marketing conversion metrics to partners.

If you'd like to delete cookies or instruct your web browser to delete or refuse cookies, please visit the help pages of your web browser.

Hitting the Airwaves

“Genuine poetry can communicate before it is understood.” T. S. Eliot Recently, Head-boy of the college Joseph Roberts was interviewed on BBC Radio Merseyside by Jermaine Foster on the programme called the “Upload Show.” The aim of the interview was to give Joseph the opportunity to talk about his most recent poem “A Man’s Manuel.” This poem explores such themes as, toxic masculinity, mental health awareness and knife crime. Joseph added, “The poem explores the growth of a man, along with the societal pressures and masculine image that men struggle to achieve. The poem is an extended metaphor about a manual of instructions written by society about how a man should look and and behave, in order to build and become a ‘real man’. The conclusion is that we are who we are, and we should strive to defend our uniqueness, as society tries to put us in a category. A man can be emotional, a man can share his thoughts and he also doesn’t have to prove his manhood to anybody”. Joseph said, “Being interviewed on Radio was a great way to help spread the word about my poetry, what poetry can do and the importance of the spoken word.” Jermaine Foster