✓ 2 pre-event content pieces through @ms.semple

✓ event-day attendance from 9:30am–7:30pm

✓ roaming conversations with attendees, families, speakers and exhibitors

✓ my own videographer throughout the day

✓ short on-camera check-ins with luke

✓ storytelling focused on the generations present

✓ one 30–45 minute intergenerational social segment in the evening

✓ post-event review of the strongest stories and content opportunities

aimed mainly at my 25–34 audience.

/// piece 01 | the conversations we leave too late ///

this would explore questions families often avoid until they become urgent, including where important documents are kept, what the family owns, what has or has not been discussed and what each generation is nervous to ask.

the tone would focus on family dynamics, humour and the awkwardness of starting these conversations rather than presenting a financial checklist.

/// piece 02 | what gets passed down ///

this would explore what people inherit beyond money: stories, recipes, sayings, habits, music, values, property, expectations and memories.

the focus would be on what people have received, what they hope to pass on and what they want to do differently.

the aim is to make the expo feel relevant to people, their families and their stories.

my videographer would follow me around the venue while i speak to people naturally. the focus would be on warm, funny, surprising or recognisable moments rather than formal testimonials.

/// conversations could cover ///

✓ childhood, migration, music, food and family traditions

✓ parents, grandparents and lessons learned

✓ dreams, hopes and what people want to leave behind

✓ family stories, humour and disagreements

✓ what people wish they had asked older relatives

✓ whether families talk openly about money

✓ property, family businesses and financial responsibility

✓ what brought people to the expo and what they hope to learn

✓ what they would tell the next generation

the story would come first, with practical learning emerging naturally.

i’d also capture short check-ins with luke covering:

✓ why he created the expo

✓ what he has noticed about the generations attending

✓ which conversations he is most looking forward to

✓ what he hopes people feel when they leave

✓ his reflection at the end of the day

/// the content should feel ///

✓ natural and warm

✓ curious and culturally aware

✓ funny where appropriate

✓ intergenerational

✓ visually engaging

✓ easy to watch and share

i would avoid making every piece feel like an advert or lesson. the strongest content will come from people telling stories in their own words, with the expo as the setting where those stories meet.

some content can be used by luke and windrush wealth through the website and his personal platform.

intergenerational stories may also sit naturally within riónce caribbean where they connect to family, migration, culture, ownership, money, identity or legacy.

i would not position this first event as a formal riónce caribbean x windrush wealth production. where a story genuinely connects to both platforms, we can use collaborative posts.

filming and usage would be agreed in advance, including where content can be shared, by whom and for how long.

i’d keep the evening social, simple and easy to join.

rather than producing the full 7–10pm programme, i’d host one 30–45 minute intergenerational segment. this could be a relaxed quiz, game or storytelling activity around:

✓ caribbean culture, music and food

✓ family sayings and childhood memories

✓ generational differences

✓ money habits

✓ family myths and funny stories

the aim would be to get people talking and laughing without making the evening feel overly programmed. afterwards, the evening can move naturally into food, music, dominoes, conversation and any confirmed performances.

✓ lead with people and stories rather than information

✓ make the expo welcoming to people who may not feel financially confident

✓ show that wealth and legacy are about more than money

✓ include different ages, backgrounds and family experiences

✓ use humour and curiosity to open serious conversations

✓ keep the social area concentrated so it feels fuller and warmer

✓ make the evening easy to join

✓ use the first event to learn which stories, questions and formats resonate most