Jason Okundaye's 'Revolutionary Acts' illuminates the overlooked struggle of the first generation of openly gay Black men in 1980s-90s Brixton.

The book presents six mini-biographies of activists and individuals labeled as the 'Brixton Whores,' providing a detailed narrative previously untold.

Okundaye's extensive research and interviews offer a fresh perspective on pivotal events in Black British history, elevating Black gay voices.

The narrative explores the multifaceted experiences of the community, from police confrontations and vibrant celebrations to the challenges of the HIV epidemic.

Through compelling storytelling, Okundaye captures an essential chapter of Black British history, avoiding over-sentimentality and preserving the authenticity of the era.