Every venue is a market!
#Enfield #EnfieldTown #DugdaleArtsCentre #RaceCodeChess
#RaceWar #Chess #ChessClub #RacialCurrency #FinancialTimes #CentralBankDigitalCurrency
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Race Code Chess Club,
41a Broadgate,
Between Beany Green and Yauatcha,
Seating Area,
London,
EC2M 2QS
Open Hours:
Monday 14:00 – 19:00
Wednesday 14:00 – 19:00
Race Code Chess Club,
39 London Rd,
Enfield,
EN2 6DS
Open Hours:
Friday 14:00 – 17:00 or Close
Advanced Chess Club with Dynamic League.
Player of the month displayed on website
and other places.
Player performance results updates
weekly.
Free to play.
No entry fee.
Donations and support are expected but
not compulsory.
2 and 4 player Challenges.
No beginners. Experienced players only.
All challenges recorded for display on
website and other places.
Name or nick name required.
Your address or contact details are not
wanted or needed.
Players may choose to share contact
details with friends.
Country ancestry lineage required.
Culture status required.
Religious status required.
Political status required.
Occupation status required.
Reason for this information?
This information makes statistics unique
and interesting.
#RaceCodeChess #RaceWar #Chess #ChessClub #RacialCurrency
#FinancialTimes #CentralBankDigitalCurrency #CBDC #FOREX #Bitcoin
#Cryptocurency #DigitalCurrency #Crypto #Blockchain #Web3
Every venue is a market!
#RaceCodeChess #RaceWar #Chess #ChessClub #RacialCurrency
#FinancialTimes #CentralBankDigitalCurrency #CBDC #FOREX #Bitcoin
#Cryptocurency #DigitalCurrency #Crypto #Blockchain #Web3
#RaceCodeChess #RaceWar #Chess #ChessClub
https://racecodechess.blogspot.com
#Shakhmaty #Chaturanga #Ajedrez #Shah #Xiangqi #Scacchi
#Échecs #Shatranj #Shakhy #Schach #Sakk #Shogi #Satranç #Skák #Shakhmat #Šah
#Schaken #Xadrez #Schack #Shakki #Dama #Sjakk #Schaak #Szachy #Skakí
From: REPARATION NATION <thereparationnation@gmail.com>
Dear FIDE Leadership Team,
I am writing on behalf of Race Code Chess, an initiative under Reparation Nation Limited, focused on promoting equity, awareness, and inclusivity in the game of chess. Our members and I share a profound respect for chess as a universal language and recognize the International Chess Federation’s (FIDE) role in fostering the global community that unites players across cultures and backgrounds.
Race Code Chess and Our Inquiry on Race Relations
Race Code Chess aims to use the game of chess as a platform to challenge racial stereotypes, promote inclusivity, and address systemic biases, particularly those that may still subtly influence longstanding organizations. As part of this mission, we’ve reviewed your website and available public resources to better understand how FIDE manages race relations within its global operations. Our members were dismayed to find no information addressing FIDE’s stance on race relations, equity, or any initiatives supporting diversity and inclusivity in chess.
Perceptions and Historical Context
There are growing concerns among many chess players worldwide that FIDE, despite modern advancements, may still inadvertently reflect certain colonialist values established during the 19th century. One such example is the rule that “White moves first,” which, though established as a standard over a century ago, carries symbolic weight for many players. This rule, along with FIDE’s lack of transparency on race-related matters, creates a perception that the federation may align more closely with values of exclusion rather than inclusion.
Direct Questions on Race Relations Management
To clarify FIDE’s position, we would appreciate direct responses to the following questions to address our members’ concerns and provide transparency on these important matters:
Does FIDE acknowledge the possibility that its current policies and practices might be perceived as reflective of racial biases or colonial values?
How does FIDE actively manage race relations within its organizational structure and partnerships? Could you outline any specific initiatives or policies in place to support equity and inclusion?
Why is there no publicly accessible information regarding race relations or inclusivity on FIDE’s website? Is this an area that FIDE intends to address?
Does FIDE, along with its partners, have a formal race relations policy? If so, could this be made accessible to the public?
How seriously does FIDE prioritize race relations in its policy-making and cultural initiatives? Could you detail any future plans or steps FIDE is taking to enhance diversity and inclusion within the chess community?
We believe that receiving clear and comprehensive answers to these questions will benefit the global chess community and help foster an inclusive environment that transcends cultural and racial barriers.
Thank you for considering this inquiry. We look forward to your response and to an open, constructive dialogue on advancing inclusivity in chess.
Sincerely,
John Canoe
Race Code Chess
Reparation Nation Limited
Race Code Chess - November 2024 Mid-Month Update Newsletter
Hello Race Code Chess
enthusiasts! Welcome to our November 2024 mid-month update. This edition is all
about celebrating our top 10 players, each of whom brings a unique story and
background to the board. They’re not only outstanding players but also embody
the spirit of Race Code Chess—a league that brings people together from diverse
racial, cultural, and professional backgrounds in the shared pursuit of chess
mastery.
What is Race Code Chess?
Race Code Chess is more than a
chess league; it’s a cultural movement and a platform for fostering
understanding and community across different backgrounds. Through the game of
chess, we seek to create connections, break down stereotypes, and provide a space
where everyone—regardless of race, culture, or creed—can compete, learn, and
grow together. The competition is fierce, but the camaraderie is even stronger.
Each player in Race Code Chess represents more than their Elo rating; they
bring the strengths, stories, and values of their heritage to every match.
Now, let’s dive into the top 10
players of November and celebrate the diversity, expertise, and dedication they
bring to the league.
1. Oshada (Sri Lanka)
2. Gaile (India)
3. Ivan Russia (Russia)
4. Dawud LSq (Guyana)
5. Tony Barbados (Barbados)
6. Keith Puzzles (United
Kingdom)
7. Mike LSq (China)
8. Robert (Spain)
9. Owen (United Kingdom)
10. Dan Romanian (Romania)
Join Us in Celebrating
Diversity Through Chess
At Race Code Chess, we believe
that chess is a universal language, one that transcends borders and brings
people together from all walks of life. Our top 10 players are not only skilled
strategists but also ambassadors of their cultures and professions. They remind
us that every move on the chessboard carries the weight of their heritage,
values, and personal stories.
As we approach the end of
November, we’ll continue to track their progress, celebrate their wins, and
look forward to crowning the Player of the Month. Stay tuned for the
final results, and don’t miss the upcoming Player Profiles where we’ll dive
even deeper into the lives of our chess champions.
Thank you for being a part of
Race Code Chess. Whether you’re a player, supporter, or fan, together, we’re
building a community that celebrates diversity, competition, and mutual
respect.
Until next time, keep
thinking, keep strategising, and keep playing!
#RaceCodeChess #RaceWar #Chess
#ChessClub
https://racecodechess.blogspot.com
#Shakhmaty #Chaturanga #Ajedrez
#Shah #Xiangqi #Scacchi #Échecs #Shatranj #Shakhy #Schach #Sakk #Shogi #Satranç
#Skák #Shakhmat #Šah #Schaken #Xadrez #Schack #Shakki #Dama #Sjakk #Schaak
#Szachy #Skakí
The BritCard: Identity First. Justice Later. Press Release | 15 June 2025 Issued by The Reparation Nation Limited The Reparat...
