Amelia Gentleman | |
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 Gentleman speaks at the British Library in 2022 | |
| Born | 1972 (age 51–52) London, England |
| Alma mater | Wadham College, Oxford |
| Occupation | Journalist |
| Employer | The Guardian |
| Spouse | [1] |
| Children | 2 |
| Parents |
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| Relatives |
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| Awards |
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Amelia Sophie Gentleman [lower-alpha 1] (born 1972) is a British journalist. She is a reporter for The Guardian , and won the Paul Foot Award in 2018 for reporting the Windrush scandal. [2]
Born in London in 1972, [3] Gentleman is the daughter of the artist David Gentleman [4] and his second wife Susan Evans, daughter of George Ewart Evans. [5]
Gentleman was educated at St Paul's Girls' School, an independent day school, [6] before studying Russian and History at Wadham College, Oxford. [1] [7]
Earlier in her career, Gentleman was the New Delhi correspondent for the International Herald Tribune and the Paris and Moscow correspondent for The Guardian . [8] Since 2009, she has been in London, writing features for The Guardian, mainly looking at the impact of government policy. [7]
For six months, Gentleman worked for The Guardian on the story of the Windrush scandal, the deportation of people originally from British colonies in the Caribbean, or elsewhere in the Commonwealth, [9] who legally had a right of residence in the UK. According to Sara El-Harrak, writing for the openDemocracy website, the issue had previously been neglected by the British media. [10] The scandal broke in April 2018 and within weeks led to the resignation of the Conservative Home Secretary, Amber Rudd. [11] Gentleman won the 2018 Paul Foot Award for her work on the Windrush story. [12] She was also named as the Political Studies Association's journalist of the year for 2018, with Carole Cadwalladr, [13] and as journalist of the year in the British Journalism Awards, 2018. [14]
Gentleman met Jo Johnson, former MP for Orpington, while at Oxford University in 1991. They married in 2005 and live in Camden. The couple have two children. [1] [15]
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The Windrush scandal was a British political scandal that began in 2018 concerning people who were wrongly detained, denied legal rights, threatened with deportation, and in at least 83 cases wrongly deported from the UK by the Home Office. Many of those affected had been born British subjects and had arrived in the UK before 1973, particularly from Caribbean countries, as members of the "Windrush generation".
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