73 DOI: 10.1111/erev.12488 © (2020) World Council of Churches. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. Racial Justice for the Windrush Generation in Great Britain Anthony G. Reddie Professor Anthony G. Reddie is director of the Oxford Centre for Religion and Culture at Regent’s Park College, Oxford, and an extraordinary professor of theological ethics at the University of South Africa. Abstract This article argues that the experience of the “Windrush generation,” Black Caribbean post– Second World War migrants to the UK, has been one of constant struggle for racial justice. Living in Britain has been undertaken against the backdrop of a Mission Christianity that has exuded a distinct anti-Blackness in its relationship with Black bodies across four centuries. This particular dynamic of “Christian Britain” has created a framework that has helped to shape the agency of Black bodies, essentially marking them as “less than.” This theo-cultural framework has led to a racialized existence for Black British people of the Windrush generation and their descendants. The Christianity that has emerged from the Black Caribbean experience constantly challenges White British Christianity to express an anti-racist and more inclusive model of liberative praxis. This paper is written against the backdrop of the Brexit furore in Britain and the xenophobia and rise in racist attacks that have underpinned the rise in White British nationalism. Keywords Windrush generation, Brexit, British nationalism, Mission Christianity This paper is written against the backdrop of Brexit. It is not concerned with the specif- ics of whether Britain should remain in or leave the European Union (EU). At the time of writing, Britain is mired in political paralysis over when to leave the EU, and if so on what terms, and, indeed, if it should leave at all. This paper offers no opinion on the political matter of remaining or leaving, although I voted to “Remain.” This ambiv- alence arises from the belief that whether we leave or not, nothing will change the toxic climate that has been unleashed by the Leave campaign. A majority of the nation