From the 19th of October to the 31st of January, St Mary's primary school in Islington played host to one of the globes produced by the company 'The World Reimagined'. 

The globe was won by the London Diocesan Board for Schools, and St Mary's was then in turn chosen to be first school to host it. 

The headteacher Anthony David says that his school was chosen due to its large mix of both "white working class and families of Caribbean decent", of which many are living in poverty. 

David continues by stating that he "hopes that the globe can inspire the students to strive to break the band of poverty and levels of inequality that affect not only the local area but much of the world, creating a world of tolerance and understanding. A world reimagined." 

Its clear that the globe has indeed had an impact on the local community as many passers by have stoped to comment on and as questions about it, and the seven other local schools and several nurseries have also traveled to St Mary's in order to see it. 

The globe is two metres wide, and decorated with a gold and turquoise pattern. 

It was designed by Bryony Benge-Abbott, and follows the theme of 'still we rise', which recognises and honours the enslaved and their descendants who resisted, who succeeded, and who broke new ground. 

'The World Reimagined' is a company that draws light to and honours all those enslaved through the Transatlantic Trade in Enslaved Africans through there 103 unique globes spread across the UK, hopefully they go on to inspire both the young and old to create a world reimagined.