Shifting the Lens is a series celebrating staff and students from ethnic minority backgrounds at Imperial. As part of this year’s campaign, we caught up with Riad, Adriana, Fatima, Kemi, Rokshan and Sohag as they opened up about their culture and heritage, gave us an insight into their lives outside of the College, and shared their views on the different ways Imperial can create a more inclusive environment.
Maaari Mo Ring Magustuhan
Kids Songs by CoComelon
Learn Colors with CoComelon!
Year1 English
CoComelon & Friends Holiday and Christmas Videos for Kids | Little Baby Bum | Go Buster and More!
CoComelon
Alphabet (ABC) Songs by CoComelon
CocoMelon | Little Baby Bum | Blippi - Nursery Rhymes & Kids TV Shows
CoComelon - Happy Holidays
How to Be a Better Human
Recent videos we think you’ll love
New Compilations | Chuggington
Berklee Holiday Videos
Learn English With Disney Movies
Test Your English with TV Series and Movies
CoComelon #shorts
Sheriff Labrador New Episodes
▶ [Filme com o Especialista]
SS 1 Chemistry
SS 2 Chemistry
SS 2 Physics
All New Akili & Me
Educational Cartoons for Kids | Learn with Sheriff Labrador
Charlie and Lola Full Episodes
🎮⭐ Play & Watch | Trailers and Gameplays
Mga Komento
4 Mga Komento
In our final Shifting the Lens story, Medicine teacher Sohag talks about tackling imposter syndrome, growing up as a social chameleon, and the importance of role models.
In the third profile from our Shifting the Lens series, undergraduate student Fatima talks about her mixed Emirati and Pakistani background, the struggle to fit in and come to terms with her identity, and bouncing back after a diagnosis of Chron’s disease. To read Fatima's story in full, please visit
In the second profile of our Shifting the Lens series, Adriana reflects on her Latina heritage, what Colombia means to her, and feeling accepted as a gay woman at Imperial. Read Adriana’s story:
As part of this year's Shifting the Lens: A celebration of cultural diversity, Riad talks about how he embraces his French-Algerian roots, experiences identity crisis, and challenges stereotypes. Read Riad's story in full here: