Rumpole of the Bailey drama series. Impressed with "Rumpole of the Bailey", Lambert offered Shubik the opportunity to bring the series to Thames. John Mortimer readily agreed, since it would mean more money, and Shubik (and "Rumpole") duly left the BBC in late 1976. "Rumpole of the Bailey" made its Thames Television debut on 3 April 1978 in a series of six episodes. These introduced and established the supporting characters including Guthrie Featherstone (Peter Bowles), Claude Erskine-Browne (Julian Curry) and Phyllida Trant (Patricia Hodge). The role of Hilda was recast, with Peggy Thorpe-Bates taking on the part. Other than McKern, David Yelland (who played
Moya Bailey Instagram images as well as how Black women are talked about in music. Bailey also does work on representations of race, gender, and sexuality in the media and medicine. Moya Bailey Moya Bailey is an African American feminist scholar, writer, and activist, notable for creating the term misogynoir, which describes the specific type of discrimination experienced by black women. She works with the Octavia E. Butler Legacy Network and is the co-founder of Quirky Black Girls, a collective for black women who do not fit the cultural stereotype. Bailey attended Spelman College for her undergraduate degree. She pursued graduate studies