We are Here with Live Q&A

U

Dir: Carrie Highman
Film Running time 35 mins
Q&A – Estimate 30 mins
Prompt Start 4pm (No Adverts)

A Groundbreaking Documentary Following Seven Black British Women Racing at the 2025 UTMB Finals in Chamonix.

We’re delighted to welcome Sabrina Pace-Humphreys, co-founder of Black Trail Runners, for a special Q&A screening, joined by Angela Tomusange and Rebecca Devereux.

Rebecca Devereux is a Hebden Bridge resident and member of local running club Calder Valley Fell Runners. An active member of Black Trail Runners, Rebecca completed the OCC at UTMB last year and appears in the film alongside her family. In 2025, she secured third place in the Montane Winter Spine Sprint.

Angela Tomusange is a British-born runner of Ugandan heritage with a lifelong love of running. She began running at school, and it has since become a vital part of her life. Angela has completed everything from 5km parkruns to ultra-distance races around the world, and recently raced the ETC in Chamonix, adding an Alpine mountain race to her impressive running journey.

We Are Here is a powerful new documentary by award-winning film director, Carrie Highman of Dream Lens Media, that follows seven Black British women as they step onto the world’s most prestigious trail running stage: The 2025 UTMB World Series Finals in Chamonix.

At the heart of the film is the co-founder of Black Trail Runners, Sabrina Pace-Humphreys, alongside six other women from the community she helped build. Together, they prepare for and compete in a series of mountain races – ranging from 15K – 171K, known for their extreme vertical gain, technical alpine terrain, and relentless physical and mental demands. These are world-class mountain ultras run beneath the shadow of Mont Blanc, where athletes climb and descend thousands of meters across exposed ridgelines and rugged trails.

Yet the true significance of this journey extends far beyond the trails. Historically, the UTMB start lines have reflected a striking lack of ethnic diversity, particularly among Black women.

In 2025, these seven athletes arrive in Chamonix not as individuals, but as a collective. By standing on start lines together, these Black athletes challenge historic norms and expand the image of who belongs in the mountains.

We Are Here documents a defining moment, not only for the athletes involved, but for the evolving future of the sport itself.

Photo credit: Tanya Raab.

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