#towerlives: Butetown's festival of storytelling
#towerlives is a week-long festival of storytelling and music, on air and on the ground, around the council estate tower blocks of Butetown in Cardiff.
It is Butetown but could be Tottenham or Easterhouse - areas that are often talked about but rarely heard from.
The aim is to give a platform to voices within the community.
BBC Wales, 1XTRA, Radio 2 and News Online are collaborating all week with documentaries, news reports, features, comedy, spoken word and music.
To catch up on any of the coverage you may miss, we will be posting updates as and when they are published and broadcast across the BBC.
You can also get involved on social media #towerlives.
Betty Campbell MBE, who grew up in Tiger Bay and went on to become Wales' first black head teacher.
To listen to Mrs Campbell on BBC Radio 2's Jeremy Vine show click here and move the time bar to 01:34:00
An interview with Mr Paris was broadcast on BBC Radio 2's Jeremy Vine show. To hear the full interview broadcast on his show on BBC Radio 2 on Monday, click here and move the time bar to 01:31:12
A shorter clip can be found here where Mr Paris describes hearing his father had died while still in jail
Haifa Shamsan is a fashion designer and blogger from Butetown in Wales. She also happens to be a proud Muslim, and wears a hijab. No big deal, right? Or is it? Her headwear still seems to confuse some people, and she has to negotiate a few personal dilemmas like double chins and postmen along the way too.
Former shot putter and wheelchair sprinter, Julie Hamzah from Butetown, Cardiff, has faced setback after setback; mishap after misfortune; bad news and bad luck.
But she is still going, still fighting - she never gives up. Here the full interview on BBC Radio 2's Jeremy Vine show here and go to 01:37:00
Rugby players from Butetown, Cardiff, are few and far between in today's game amid claims the colour of people's skin prevented them from being picked to play for Wales in the 1950s and 60s.
For many people in Butetown one of the most pressing issues is finding work as unemployment is double the Welsh average.
Theatre maker Gavin Porter looks to the future and discusses what could happen to tower block estates like Butetown where he was born and raised.
After Tiger Bay was razed the council estate tower blocks and low-rise flats were built in its place.
The singer is Clara (Mingo) Graham of Sophia Street. Her father was well known as the 'Bengal Tiger' who featured in the 1930s film Sanders of the River.