Podcast appearances and mentions of archer magazine

Michael sits down with Amy Middleton, founder and publisher of Archer Magazine, to celebrate their Pride Award win for Outstanding Contribution to Media. Together, they reflect on the magazine's remarkable journey over the past decade, focusing on its mission to amplify marginalized or underrepresented voices within the LGTBTIQA+ community. Amy shares insights on parenthood, the evolving landscape of queer media, and the magazine's new home at Drummond Street. Later, we delve into the upcoming Resistance issue, exploring the significance of resisting against entrenched systems that exclude people, especially queer people. Lastly, Join us as we delve into Amy's reflections and insights on Archer Magazine's journey and its ongoing commitment to uplifting queer voices. Additionally, mark your calendars for an exciting event! Thorne Harbour Health presents the Countdown to Eurovision Trivia Night on Friday, May 3rd, at the Collingwood Town Hall. Kick off the Eurovision 2024 festivities with us! For more information and to reserve your table, visit thorneharbour.org/events. Check out our other JOY Podcasts for more on LGBTIQ+ health & wellbeing. If there's something you'd like us to explore on the show, send through ideas or questions at wellwellwell@joy.org.au Find out more about LGBTIQ+ services and events in Victoria at Thorne Harbour Health and in South Australia at SAMESH. * This episode originally aired Thursday, April 11 2024 on JOY * This episode was recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri and Woi Wurrung peoples. We pay our respects to their elders, past, present and emerging, and acknowledge that sovereignty was never ceded.

November 24 to December 24: Please support the Kaidankai podcast. Donate any amount via PayPal through the Kaidankai website or Ko-Fi (preferred). For select donations, receive a digital ghost story anthology, a Kaidankai t-shirt, or special readings available only to members.The Kaidankai website donation link: https://www.kaidankaistories.com/shopdonate.htmlKo-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/kaidankaighoststories#This week's story: A woman—strong, independent, driven—suffers an indignity that many women fear, and have experienced. As a ghost, will she be able to have her revenge? And will it satisfy her?You Lin is a writer whose pieces explore darker themes consistent with the fragments of her identity. Her work has been published by Archer Magazine, The Bitchin' Kitsch, A Coup of Owls, and The Minison Project's Pop-Up Pride Issue, among others. Locally, you can find her work at Malaysian Indie Fiction, Queer Southeast Asia: A Literary Journal of Transgressive Art, and NutMag Volume 7: Inheritance. When she's not writing self-deprecating poetry and fiction, you can find her questioning the purpose of her existence, overworking as usual, and losing faith in humanity.You can read "They All Drown" at https://www.kaidankaistories.com.Website: kaidankaistories.comFollow us on: Twitter/XInstagramFacebook

QWS Podcast S2E9 – Episode Description – Dr Roz Bellamy S2E9. Queer Writes Session: Jonathan Butler with Dr Roz Bellamy Queer Writes Session (QWS) Podcast, a Words & Nerds spin off series hosted by Rob aka R.W.R. McDonald, in partnership with Blarney Books & Art in Port Fairy. S2E6: In this episode guest interviewer, Jonathan Butler, chats with writer, researcher and editor Dr Roz Bellamy, about their upcoming debut memoir, Mood, , family and queer history, as well as behind the scenes of Archer Magazine, where Roz is the Editor-in-Chief – a must listen for anyone who is considering submitting an article for publication. Rob chats with Jo from Blarney Books & Art in Port Fairy who reviews Small Beauty by Jia Qing Wilson-Yang – a must for all the Diane's in your life. Books mentioned and reviews can be found on QUEER WRITES SESSIONS | Blarney Books and Art Resources mentioned and a transcript for this episode's interview is available at QWS Podcast · R.W.R. McDonald https://rwrmcdonald.com/

This episode Kate and Katherine catch up on what they've been reading and listening to including: The Publishing Rodeo podcast - specifically this episode 'Anatomy of a Best Seller (Part 2)'  'My mentor John Hughes taught me how to write. Then he plagiarised my work' by Joseph Earp  Reasons Not to Worry by Brigid Delaney Catriona Menzies Pike on blurbing in SRB Dress Rehearsals by Madison Godfrey The Anniversary by Stephanie Bishop Secrets from the Green Room podcast episode with Canberra booksellers The Featured Book segment in this episode is brought to you by Hardie Grant and we talk to Jasper Peach about their new book You'll be a Wonderful Parent: Advice and Encouragement for Rainbow Families of all kinds. Jasper Peach lives on stolen Dja Dja Wurrung Country in Castlemaine, Victoria, with their wife and two children. They are a trans, non-binary and disabled writer, editor and broadcaster. Jasper served as guest co-editor for Archer Magazine's 16th edition, and their work appears in HireUp, the Sydney Morning Herald, SBS Voices and We've Got This, a book about parenting with a disability. Check out show notes for this episode on our website www.thefirsttimepodcast.com or get in touch via Twitter (@thefirsttimepod) or Instagram (@thefirsttimepod). You can support us and the making of Season Six via our Patreon page. Thanks for joining us!

Thorne Harbour Health is once again presenting Wise Words - A Night of Intergenerational Storytelling, featuring some of Australia's most prominent and talented LGBTIQ+ writers, performers and activists talking about their experiences at queer women (trans and non-binary inclusive). Archer Magazine's Amy Middleton joins the program to discuss her formative years developing a passion for storytelling, ferret advocacy through journalism, and what we can expect at Wise Words on Thursday February 9 during Midsumma. Date: Thursday 9 February, 2023 Time: 6.00p.m. – 7.30p.m. Address: Victorian Pride Centre Theatrette, 79-81 Fitzroy Street, St Kilda Register to attend    Subscribe to the podcast / Add to iTunes Presented by Michael, Cal, Rachel, Jacinta & Jack Email wellwellwell@joy.org.au thorneharbour.org Well Well Well is produced on the lands of the Yalukut Weelam Clan of the Boon Wurrung peoples   

WHY DOES BEAU WINDON WRITE? IG: @whoisbeauwindon Twitter: @WhoIsBeauWindon Facebook: @mashbeautato Web: beauwindon.com Publications: Some available online publications Noè Welcome to Why Write, a super short podcast that asks writers just that, why they write. Hi, I'm Noè Harsel, a writer and Chair of Writers Victoria, and I'm excited to chat to a diverse group of writers and simply ask, why write? I'm glad you're here with me. Today with us, we've got Beau Windon. He's a neurodivergent writer of Wiradjuri descent based in Melbourne, Australia. He writes quirky stories about quirky people with a focus on YA fiction, creative nonfiction, and poetry, Beau was the recipient of a Writeability Fellowship for his hybrid memoir, and was awarded a grant from Creative Victoria to develop his YA manuscript. You can read Beau's work in the Griffith Review, Archer Magazine, VICE and Rabbit, among other places. Why Write is a Writers Victoria podcast. All programs and information about becoming a member with us at Writers Victoria is available at writersvictoria.org.au We hope you enjoyed Why Write and if you did, please tell your friends and don't forget to subscribe and leave a review on Apple iTunes, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Why Write was recorded at Brand Music and engineered by Michael Burrows. Original Music by Brand Music.

Welcome to the second edition or our new monthly show, All Bi Myself! Ruby chats with Roz Bellamy, a freelance writer and the online editor at Archer Magazine. Roz is currently writing a memoir about […] http://media.blubrry.com/triple_bi_pass/p/joy.org.au/triplebipass/wp-content/uploads/sites/338/2020/10/061020-All-Bi-Myself-ep-2.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 43:48 — 33.0MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Spotify | RSS The post All Bi Myself Episode 2 with Roz Bellamy! appeared first on Triple Bi-Pass.

I invited Jacob Thomas to be a guest on the podcast so that they could help me unpack some of the many questions I have about how employers, recruiters, and coaches can better support trans, gender diverse, and nonbinary professionals. And Jacob did not disappoint. This is a much-needed discussion that I hope all my listeners will be interested in for their personal and professional development.   Some of the topics of our conversation include: choosing pronouns, employers and organizations looking for quick wins with what Jacob explains is “pink” dollar the recruitment of queers employees to reach diversity markers issues with dress codes conscious and unconscious bias Jacob's experience in changing their gender marker with their employer and much more. Jacob and I are friends, so the first 12 minutes is a bit of banter, where at least twice, I cried with laughter. If you want to check out the video interview, please go to my YouTube channel, where many of the podcasts are also available in video format.    About our guest, Jacob Thomas: Jacob Thomas is one of Australia's most prominent leaders in sexual orientation and gender identity. A nonbinary person living in Melbourne, Jacob uses the pronouns they/them and works at the Monash Warwick Alliance as their Education Project Coordinator, where they also guest lecture in Global Studies.   In 2016 Jacob received the Queen's Young Leader Award, recognizing Jacob's work on suicide prevention for Australia's LGBTIQ community. Jacob previously sat as the Coordinator of the Commonwealth Youth Gender and Equality Network (CYGEN) and represented the network at international levels such as the 61st session of UN Women's Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) and the ECOSOC Youth Forum in New York, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, the 11th Commonwealth Youth Forum in London, and at AIDS2018 in Amsterdam.   Jacob advises public, private, and non-profit organizations on issues related to the LGBTIQ community, diversity and inclusion policies, and queer-friendly work environments. They are a mentor to many queer, allies, and senior leaders in Melbourne and internationally.   A greater speaker and facilitator, Jacob, has presented a TEDx Talk at QUT on the ideas around gender identity, is a contributor to Archer Magazine and Star Observer, and has written a personal essay for BuzzFeed about their experience coming out as nonbinary.   Jacob is interested in queer perspectives in intercultural learning, feminist methodologies, and youth leadership. They are currently undertaking their Masters in International Development at RMIT. In their spare time, Jacob is a performer, designer, and sometimes drag artist.   About your host: Hello, and welcome! I'm Renata Bernarde, the Host of The Job Hunting Podcast. I'm also a virtual career coach, job hunting expert, and career strategist. I teach professionals in the corporate, non-profit, and public sectors the steps and frameworks to help them find great jobs, change, and advance their careers with confidence and less stress.  If you are 1) an ambitious professional who is keen to develop a robust career plan, 2) looking to find your next job or promotion, or 3) you want to keep a finger on the pulse of the job market so that when you ready and an opportunity arises, you can hit the ground running – then this podcast is for you. In addition to The Job Hunting Podcast, I've created a series of free tools and resources. I developed a range of services for professionals in career or job transition. And of course, I also coach private clients. So there is really no excuse – I'm determined to help you! I want you to feel empowered, nail your next job, and have the career you want.   Free tools & where to listen to The Job Hunting Podcast:  My website Subscribe to the newsletter and access free tools to help you advance in your career Where to listen/subscribe/follow to The Job Hunting Podcast.   Links mentioned in this episode: This Podcast in a video on YouTube. Jacob's chapter in the 'Encyclopaedia for the UN Sustainable Development Goals, published by Springer: Youth and Their Role in Attaining SDG5' Jacob's LinkedIn The Job Hunting Podcast Episode 45. The future of offices and teamwork - with workplace strategist Su Lim French Movie Amelie French series Dix Pur Cent (Call My Agent) What you get when you google Jacob Thomas and Prince Harry ACON Transgender Victoria Download a transcript of this episode   Please support this podcast: Follow, subscribe, rate, and review us (iTunes only). Please consider rating and reviewing my show. This helps me reach more people like you who want guidance and support in job hunting and career advancement! Click here, scroll all the way to the bottom, tap to rate with 5 stars, and select "Write a review." Then let me know in a few words what you think about the show and how it has helped you. And you haven't already, don't forget to subscribe!     Enjoy the episode and Ciao for now RB Renata Bernarde | Virtual Coach | Career Management Strategist | Job Hunting Expert Host, The Job Hunting Podcast Founder & Chief Coach, Pantala Academy Managing Director, Pantala Pty Ltd Level 14, 333 Collins Street, Melbourne Victoria 3000 Australia Book a time to discuss 1-1 coaching and achieve your goals faster rb@renatabernarde.com https://www.renatabernarde.com  

Acknowledgement of countryNews headlines with Cait KellyEditor-in-chief of Archer Magazine, Lucy Watson speaks with Rosie about the new issue of the magazine, and the digital launch and fundraiser for GiveOUT Day on Friday, October 16.Carly speaks with Panda Wong about her residency at Incendium Radical Library - Whispers From Home which is a google doc poem that will be updated throughout the length of the residency. Panda is a poet and editor who lives in Narrm. She is an associate editor at The Suburban Review and has been published in Runway Journal, Rabbit, Sick Leave, Liminal, and more.Griffith Law School and Law Futures Centre researcher, Dr Shelley Bielefeld speaks with Priya about government's new push to expand the Cashless Debit Card across the NT and turn it into a full-blown programThird-year nursing student, public health, community development and writing professional, Hope Mathumbu and aged care nurse Michelle speak with Scheherazade and share their perspectives as frontline workers in aged care and disability support during the COVID-19 pandemic in Victoria.

Today on the Good Problem Podcast we have the amazing Nic Holas talking about the evolution of HIV activism.⁠ Nic is a queer activist, writer and the co-founder of The Institute of Many, an advocacy platform and grassroots movement for people living with HIV. ⁠In addition to his work with The Institute of Many, Nic is the Campaigns Director at Change.org and his writing on HIV/AIDS, LGBTIQA issues, law reform, and human rights has appeared in the ABC, Archer Magazine, The Guardian, Sydney Morning Herald, SBS, Hello Mr., The Lifted Brow, and Junkee, as well as in international and local queer media. He has been a frequent guest on current affairs TV and radio, including appearances on Q&A, Lateline, Radio National, and Triple J. Nic has also worked extensively in media and communications for non-profits and digital agencies, as a political policy writer, and as an artist. Nic is reading Conflict is Not Abuse, by Sarah Schulman, Humankind, by Rutger Bregman, and Glimpses of Utopia: Real ideas for a fairer world, by Jess Scully Nic is listening to the Rabbit Hole podcast by the New York Times You can find Nic on Twitter at @nicheholas⁠ and find The Institute of Many at https://theinstituteofmany.org/

Following on from last weeks back and neck pain show, Michael and Cal catch up with movement coach Ian Blamey in supporting our physical health and wellbeing. We also sit down with Roz Bellamy from Archer Magazine and ARCSHS about the upcoming Are We Still Connected? online relationships workshop being hosted by Thorne Harbour Health Thursday 9 July from 7pm.   This show originally aired Thursday 2nd July 2020. Grab this and other podcasts from the Well, Well, Well team on iTunes | Spotify | or your favourite podcast platform – or head to joy.org.au/wellwellwell Head to www.thorneharbour.org for more information about Thorne Harbour’s LGBTI health and well-being services  

Sometimes imagining a little murder is the only way Nayuka can get through the day. Nayuka Gorrie is a Kurnai/Gunai, Gunditjmara, Wiradjuri and Yorta Yorta writer who's been published by The Guardian Australia, NITV, Junkee, the Saturday Paper, the Lifted Brow, Kill Your Darlings and Archer Magazine. They were a Wheeler Centre Next Chapter recipient in 2018, and they've written for TV including Black Comedy, Get Krackin! and The Heights. Queerstories is an LGBTQI+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For Queerstories event dates, visit www.maevemarsden.com, and follow Queerstories on Facebook. The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased from your favourite independent bookseller or on Booktopia. To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter And for gay stuff and insomnia rants follow me - Maeve Marsden - on Twitter and Instagram.

What ethical considerations should you take into account when editing someone’s work? What questions should you ask yourself to make sure you edit a story responsibly? Join editors from Voiceworks​ and beyond for a roundtable discussion about working with other people’s words.Featuring: Maddie Godfrey, Bridget Caldwell, Dani Leever, Adalya Nash HusseinSHOWNOTES:National Young Writer's Festivalhttps://youngwritersfestival.orgFacebook - @youngwritersfestivalTwitter / Instagram - @NYWFAdalya Nash HusseinFacebook - @adalyanashhusseinTwitter - @adalyanhDani Leeverhttps://www.quiet.ly/60297Twitter - @DaniLeeverMaddie Godfreyhttps://www.maddiegodfrey.comFacebook - @maddiegodfreypoetTwitter - @howtobeheldBridget CaldwellTwitter - @bridgetblouListen Up Podcasting (Kel Butler)www.listenuppodcasting.com.auFacebook @kelbutler & @listenuppodcastingTwitter @KelBAustralia Council for the Artshttps://www.australiacouncil.gov.auCreate NSWhttps://www.create.nsw.gov.au The Copyright Agency https://www.copyright.com.au

Roz talks about the amazing diverse history of the magazine and now why it's important to support Archer Magazine

Tuesday 18 February 2020 Acknowledgement of country// News headlines// We speak to Elmer Labog and Glen Thompson about the fight against trade union repression in the Asia-Pacific// We play a segment from The New Arab Podcast about feminism in Lebanon// An interview with Roz Bellamy, online editor at Archer Magazine. They discussed Archer's recent Pozible campaign after it was announced that the publication was unsuccessful in receiving government funding// Julian Burnside, barrister, human rights advocate and President of Liberty Victoria, talks about the High Court's ruling that states that First Nations people are not to be considered 'aliens' under the constitution and cannot be deported// SONGS Sold Out by Baby Rose// Survive by DRMNGNOW// Awake in a Dream by Barry Biggs//

A story of love, loss, and lifelong wounds. Amy Middleton is a Melbourne-based journalist and founder of Archer Magazine. Amy has written and edited for dozens of magazines, produced radio for 3CR and Joy FM, and been nominated for Young Australian of the Year. She also plays AFL footy and collects interesting editions of Alice in Wonderland. Queerstories is an LGBTQI+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For Queerstories event dates, visit www.maevemarsden.com, and follow Queerstories on Facebook. The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased on Booktopia. To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter And for gay stuff and insomnia rants follow me - Maeve Marsden - on Twitter and Instagram.

Let’s Do It is a podcast focusing on the practical aspects of sex education and sexual health, and this month we’re featuring episodes from our first ever live storytelling event, Let’s Do It Live, which was hosted by the NYWF! In this episode the incredible Dani Leever tells a story about a guy that looked a bit too much like Edward Norton. Dani Leever is a genderqueer writer, mental health advocate, anti-bullying workshop presenter and DJ. They sit on Voiceworks’ Editorial Committee, work on the team at the Digital Writers’ Festival and volunteer with Archer Magazine. They’ve written for SBS, JUNKEE, VICE, Pedestrian.tv and outside their writing, they’re a drag king and disco DJ named DJ Gay Dad. For more information, sexual health links or to submit anonymous questions, visit our website. You can also follow the podcast on Twitter, as well as both Liz and Alex. www.letsdoitpodcast.com

Let’s Do It is a podcast focusing on the practical aspects of sex education and sexual health, and this month we’re featuring episodes from our first ever live storytelling event, Let’s Do It Live, which was hosted by the NYWF! In this episode the incredible Dani Leever tells a story about a guy that looked a bit too much like Edward Norton. Dani Leever is a genderqueer writer, mental health advocate, anti-bullying workshop presenter and DJ. They sit on Voiceworks’ Editorial Committee, work on the team at the Digital Writers’ Festival and volunteer with Archer Magazine. They’ve written for SBS, JUNKEE, VICE, Pedestrian.tv and outside their writing, they’re a drag king and disco DJ named DJ Gay Dad. For more information, sexual health links or to submit anonymous questions, visit our website. You can also follow the podcast on Twitter, as well as both Liz and Alex. www.letsdoitpodcast.com

Tuesday 28 January 2020// Acknowledgement of country// News headlines// Ky-ya Nicholson-Ward, 17 year-old Wurundjeri, Dja Dja Wurrung and Ngurai Illum Wurrung woman speaking at the 2020 Invasion Day rally// Followed by more content from Invasion Day - Robert Eggington, a Bibbulman man from the west coast speaking about the history of Rottnest Island// Queer activist and academic Joshua Badge on the problem of pinkwashing by corporations and governments// An interview with Jingili Mudburra writer and editor Bridget Caldwell-Bright, who co-edited Archer Magazine's First Nations issue// SONGS// Jimblah ft. Ellie May - What's Going On [Marvin Gaye cover]// A.B Original ft. Dan Sultan - January 26// Parisalexa - Chocolate// W ft. Gunna - Koffee// 

Roz ponders that great modern conundrum: the problematic fave. Roz Bellamy is a freelance writer, researcher, and educator. Their work has appeared in Archer Magazine, The Big Issue, Daily Life, Huffington Post, Junkee, Kill Your Darlings, Meanjin, and SBS. They won the Stonnington Prize for Poetry in 2016 and their memoir writing was shortlisted for the Scribe Nonfiction Prize. You can read their writing at www.rozbellamy.com. Queerstories is an LGBTQI+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For Queerstories event dates, visit www.maevemarsden.com, and follow Queerstories on Facebook. The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased on Booktopia. To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter And for gay stuff and insomnia rants follow me - Maeve Marsden - on Twitter and Instagram.

Tilly Lawless is a full service sex worker and writer based in Sydney. Her writing has been published in journals such as Meanjin and Archer Magazine but mostly, Tilly prefers to self-publish online. (@tilly_lawless) Today, we talk with Tilly about vulnerability and making, the interaction with audiences allowed by a personal online space, about the effect on audiences when vulnerability and personal experience is put into art, and finally, the markers we use to determine ‘success.’ Thanks Tilly!

An excerpt from a piece written for Archer Magazine, Julian Dahne Molony shares their journey to wholly embodying their gender. Julian Dahne Molony is an interdisciplinary artist who works with painting, video, performance and fibre art. They also operate an Artist Run Initiative named ‘Intersect Space’ based in Marrickville. This piece is adapted from a story they wrote for Archer Magazine, and was performed at the Archer Magazine launch in Sydney in March 2019. Queerstories is an LGBTQIA+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. For Queerstories event dates, visit www.maevemarsden.com, and follow Queerstories on Facebook. The new Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased on Booktopia. To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter And for gay stuff, insomnia rant and photos of my dog Frank follow me - Maeve Marsden - on Twitter and Instagram.

Tropical island getaways are not for the faint hearted, and travelling alone can awaken some of the ugliest spiritual epiphanies, as Bobuq learnt on an Eat, Pray, Love inspired trip to Hawaii at the age of 20. Bobuq Sayed is a writer, multi-disciplinary artist, queer youth worker and community organiser of the Afghan diaspora. They have co-edited Archer Magazine in the past, and they are the co-editor of un Magazine's forthcoming issues 13.1 and 13.2. Their work has appeared in Kill Your Darlings, Black Girl Dangerous, Overland, The Lifted Brow, ACMI, Peril and VICE. Queerstories is an LGBTQI+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For Queerstories event dates, visit www.maevemarsden.com, and follow Queerstories on Facebook. The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased from your favourite independent bookseller or on Booktopia. To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter And for gay stuff and insomnia rants follow me - Maeve Marsden - on Twitter and Instagram.  

Kaya Wilson reflects on his photoshoot in an abandoned gay sauna with Patrick Boland. This story was shared at Queerstories x Archer Magazine launch in Sydney. You can see the images Kaya refers to in his story by ordering a copy of Archer Magazine's 10th issue. Kaya Wilson is a writer and scientist based in Sydney. He writes lyrical non-fiction essays with a focus on queer identity and his work has been published widely. Queerstories is an LGBTQI+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For Queerstories event dates, visit www.maevemarsden.com, and follow Queerstories on Facebook. The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased from your favourite independent bookseller or on Booktopia. To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter And for gay stuff and insomnia rants follow me - Maeve Marsden - on Twitter and Instagram.   See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Roused rebel Razia Zakaria experiences seemingly different cultures only to find they have more in common than first expected. This story was shared at Queerstories x Archer Magazine, launching the magazine's 10th issue in Sydney. Razia Zakarya is a PhD candidate in Science at UTS. Her secret superpowers are mondegreens and malapropisms. Queerstories is an LGBTQI+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For Queerstories event dates, visit www.maevemarsden.com, and follow Queerstories on Facebook. The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased from your favourite independent bookseller or on Booktopia. To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter And for gay stuff and insomnia rants follow me - Maeve Marsden - on Twitter and Instagram.   See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Let’s Do It is a podcast focusing on the practical aspects of sex education and sexual health. In this episode Liz and Alex are talking with health promotion specialist Teddy Cook about HIV, the AIDS2018 conference in Amsterdam and what the global HIV research landscape looks like. We’re looking forward to talking about the history of HIV in the future, but this time we’re focusing on the present and the future! For more information, sexual health links or to submit anonymous questions, visit our website. You can also follow the podcast on Twitter, as well as both Liz and Alex.   References and links: AIDS2018 Conference linkThe Institute of Many - Australia’s largest grassroots movement for people living with HIVPrep Access NowGrunt Campaign HIV history links: ACT UP Oral History Project - an extraordinary resource of transcribed interviews with surviving members of the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, New York.Lessons from the history of HIV/AIDS in Australia – how activism changed the image of an illness - Jennifer Power, The ConversationSilence = Death: It’s Time To Teach AIDS History - Dan Royles, historians.org, also with a bibliography that’s worth working your way through. A lot of great texts, documentaries and books listed.The fears of Australia's HIV crisis have faded. The laws of that time should too - Nic Holas, The GuardianStaying Positive: Condoms, stigma and HIV advocacy in the age of PrEP - Dean Beck, Archer Magazine

Let’s Do It is a podcast focusing on the practical aspects of sex education and sexual health. In this episode Liz and Alex are talking with health promotion specialist Teddy Cook about HIV, the AIDS2018 conference in Amsterdam and what the global HIV research landscape looks like. We’re looking forward to talking about the history of HIV in the future, but this time we’re focusing on the present and the future! For more information, sexual health links or to submit anonymous questions, visit our website. You can also follow the podcast on Twitter, as well as both Liz and Alex.   References and links: AIDS2018 Conference linkThe Institute of Many - Australia’s largest grassroots movement for people living with HIVPrep Access NowGrunt Campaign HIV history links: ACT UP Oral History Project - an extraordinary resource of transcribed interviews with surviving members of the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, New York.Lessons from the history of HIV/AIDS in Australia – how activism changed the image of an illness - Jennifer Power, The ConversationSilence = Death: It’s Time To Teach AIDS History - Dan Royles, historians.org, also with a bibliography that’s worth working your way through. A lot of great texts, documentaries and books listed.The fears of Australia's HIV crisis have faded. The laws of that time should too - Nic Holas, The GuardianStaying Positive: Condoms, stigma and HIV advocacy in the age of PrEP - Dean Beck, Archer Magazine

So today’s program is going to focus on singleness in relation to coupledom. During a dinner, Iris and I touched upon a common occurence: many of our friends disappeared into coupledom. Funnily enough, Iris had been tinkering over a piece about her relationship status. We noticed a significant variation between how different people approach maintaining friendships. This episode touches upon:- hierachies in relationships- the influence of culture on romantic relationships - the dynamics of relationships- coping mechanisms for loosing close friendships- institutional barriers for single people (particularly in terms of medical care and migration)- explanations for being "single" Due to copyright reasons songs had to be removed. This episode featured a shoegaze mixtape alongside the reading and social commentary. Go listen to these songs after listening to the episode :- "Strange" by Galaxie 500- "Vapour Trail" by Ride- "Alison" by Slowdive- "Candy Talking" by The Jesus and Mary Chain- "Sometimes" by My Bloody ValentineIris's complete piece about coupledom can be read at Archer Magazine. Go check it out: http://archermagazine.com.au/2018/08/relationship-hierarchies-friendships/ 

Writer and Law student Kim Koelmeyer joins the team on Triple Bi-Pass to discuss her recent article in Archer Magazine on being bisexual and mixed race and the challenges and complexities at navigating different spaces […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_triplebipass/p/joy.org.au/triplebipass/wp-content/uploads/sites/338/2018/08/2018-08-14-TripleBiPass-Kim.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 55:43 — 44.6MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Spotify | RSS The post Different Worlds and Mixed Identities: Kim Koelmeyer on Bisexuality and Mixed Race appeared first on Triple Bi-Pass.

Maeve Marsden is a writer, producer and theatremaker, focusing on comedy, cabaret, live music and storytelling.  Mother’s Ruin: A Cabaret about Gin, a theatrical cabaret Maeve wrote and performs in has sold out seasons at Sydney Festival, Perth Fringe World, Adelaide Cabaret Festival, Adelaide Fringe, Festival of Voices (Tasmania), Melbourne Cabaret Festival, the Sydney Opera House, Edinburgh Festival Fringe and Underbelly Festival, London, as well as regional seasons in Australia and the UK. Mother’s Ruin was named one of Time Out’s Best 10 Shows on Sydney Stages 2017. Winner Best Cabaret, Sydney Fringe 2016, Lady Sings it Better, a feminist comedy cabaret act Maeve directs and performs in has been touring to critical acclaim for 8 years, with seasons at Sydney Comedy Festival, Melbourne International Comedy Festival, Adelaide Fringe Festival, Festival of Voices (Tasmania) and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, among others.  Maeve also hosts and programs Queerstories, a storytelling event and podcast that features members of the LGBTQI community, has been running monthly at Giant Dwarf in Sydney since September 2016, with satellite events in Melbourne and Brisbane. Winner Best Spoken Word, Sydney Fringe 2016, Queerstories has sold out every month since its inception, and has welcomed Australian LGBTQI icons to its stage. As a child of same-sex parents, Maeve is passionate about the rights of diverse families, and she writes and speaks on the issue often. As a writer, her work has appeared in the Sydney Morning Herald, The Guardian, Junkee, ABC Online, SBS Online, ArtsHub, Daily Review, Archer Magazine and Audrey Journal. In 2018, she edited at the ABC’s Sydney Mardi Gras 40th Anniversary Magazine, and she is currently editing a book for Queerstories, due for release with Hachette Australia in 2018. Maeve likes gin, dancing, cheese and TV melodramas with good ethics and bad dialogue. In this episode: We chat about leaving the day job and moving into being a full-time artist.  The importance of a long-term strategy and taking time to work on a show's development.  We then delve deep into what it really takes to have a SOLD OUT season at Edinburgh Fringe Festival and what it took to achieve that.

We were also joined by Adolfo Aranjuez, editor-in-chief of Archer Magazine to chat about the latest issue exploring history and identity. For more from Adolfo Aranjuez read his essay The Abstraction of Priviledge on RightNow.org.au!

This week we were joined by Amy Middleton, founder of Archer Magazine to chat about independent print and her approach to publishing inclusive stories about sexuality, gender and identity. We also spoke to Justin Wolfers co-editor of The Lifted Brow and writer Lauren Carroll Harris, who's essay, "A Basically Marxist Analysis on the Rise of Activewear", features in the magazine's 38th issue. And for Thoughts That Count we looked back at the magazines that shaped our teen years, and the importance of Dolly Doctor.

This week we were joined by Amy Middleton, founder of Archer Magazine to chat about independent print and her approach to publishing inclusive stories about sexuality, gender and identity. We also spoke to Justin Wolfers co-editor of The Lifted Brow and writer Lauren Carroll Harris, who's essay, "A Basically Marxist Analysis on the Rise of Activewear", features in the magazine's 38th issue. And for Thoughts That Count we looked back at the magazines that shaped our teen years, and the importance of Dolly Doctor.

The representation of gender diversity on screen has a complex history, from invisibility to stereotypical representations of otherness, including the sexually mischievous to the homicidal maniac. In this conversation our panel of filmmakers, critics, festival directors and artists to talked about the history and politics of gender diverse representation in films like Funeral Parade of Roses, Tomboy, The Crying Game and Boys Don’t Cry, as well as Orange is the New Black, Transparent and Billions. The panel will explore the problematic casting and stereotyping of gender diverse characters to the more progressive titles that have paved the way for more positive and nuanced gender expression on screen. About The Panel Bobuq Sayed (Host) Bobuq Sayed is a writer, multi-media artist and community organiser of the Afghan diaspora. They co-edit Archer Magazine and they are the co-founder of the Australian QTPoC activist collective, Colour Tongues. They are one-half of the sound art project, SWALLOW, and an active member of performance art vehicle, Embittered Swish. Their work highlights the unresolved and the grotesque; the ugliness of marginality. Amos Gebhardt Gebhardt’s cinematic portraits of humanness invoke multiple art forms including dance, documentary and performance. Drawn to disruptive representations of identity, Gebhardt has created moving image works for gallery exhibitions, cinema and broadcast exhibiting at ACMI, MONA, Gertrude Contemporary, M+, Monash Gallery of Art, SBS and ABC. Gebhardt is a recipient of the Sidney Myer Creative Fellowship, given to select artists who demonstrate outstanding talent and exceptional courage in their practice and is currently working on two video installations to be presented at the Adelaide Biennial 2018. Cerise Howard Cerise Howard is the Artistic Director of the Czech and Slovak Film Festival of Australia. A co-founding member of tilde: Melbourne Trans & Gender Diverse Film Festival and a committee member of the Melbourne Cinémathèque, she is also a freelance writer and critic who reports for the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival daily newspaper and co-hosts Plato's Cave, broadcast live and podcast weekly by 3RRR. Cerise is also the bassist for punk, performance art, queer rock band Queen Kong and The HOMOsapiens. They will be launching "You Come from a DFO, I Come from a UFO" Thursday February 1st at the Northcote Social Club. Copyright Acknowlegments Title: Eat the Rich Copyright: New Line Cinema Title: Rocky Horror Picture Show Copyright: 20th Century Fox Title: Dallas Buyers Club Copyright: Focus Features Title: Women in Revolt Copyright: Morrissey Title: Funeral Parade of Roses Copyright: Art Theatre Guild Title: The Crying Game Copyright: Palace Pictures / Miramax Title: Orlando Copyright: Sony Pictures Classics Title: Tangerine Copyright: Magnolia Pictures Title: Something Must Break Copyright: Garagefilm International / Fasad Postproduktion Title: There are no others Copyright: Amos Gebhardt

7:00am Acknowledgement of Country7:15am Father Chris Riley, Founder and CEO of Youth Off the Streets on the government playing politics with South Sudanese community and on the work of this organisation. 7:30am Curator, Maddee Clark, on exhibition Black Magic at Incinerator Gallery, 20 Jan - 18 Feb 7:45am Bahman Yusufi- Solidarity with Iranian uprising crew in Melbourne. Since late December 2017, Iran has been witnessing a wave of protests in more than 80 cities. At least 21 people have been killed while more than 2000 people including 90 student activists and labour organizers have also been arrested. 8.00am Dani Weber, Events Coordinator, speaking about the highlights of the current issue of Archer magazine.8.15am Nyok Gor, Co-founder of the South Sudan Australia Peace Initiative (SSAPI's). SSAPI has been working for over six years to facilitate healing and reconciliation amongst South Sudanese after decades of civil war. They are all volunteers. SSAPI's Focuses: Trust-building, Ethical Leadership & Reconciliation and Rule of Law

Angela Bailey joins James and Yvette in the studio to talk about the We Are Here exhibition at the Midsumma Festival.  Dani Weber chats on the line about the Family edition of Archer Magazine.

This week the Our Kink mummas Mis Knickers and Mistress Jane talk all things parenting with one of our favourite guests - the delightful and sadomasochistic Jilf, who is joined by one of their spawn, Jellybean, to talk all things “Parenting” within a number of alternative lifestyles. We know this one will resonate with many of our community and we would love to hear from you if you have any tips or tricks for how to balance your identity as a parent and your identity as a kinkster. Meanwhile, sit back at home or wherever you enjoy your podcasts from, and take a listen to our take on how to make it all balance and work for everyone. And while you're at it, find out how Archer Magazine is approaching its Family Issue (on sale December 11th), which aligns quite nicely with our Parenting episode!   kofiwidget2.init('Buy Us A Covfefe?', '#77081a', 'G2G1DJ37');kofiwidget2.draw();

Liz Duck-Chong recounts memories of her life and her story is a real story, but it isn’t the whole story. Not yet. Liz Duck-Chong is a writer, sexual health nerd, photographer and musician who almost exclusively wears odd socks. She has had her work featured in the Sydney Morning Herald, Crikey, Meanjin, Kill Your Darlings, ABC Online, SBS Online, Archer Magazine, Junkee, and Overland. A proud trans and non binary woman, Liz is a true renaissance figure in the sense that most of them were really gay. She can be found on @lizduckchong or co-hosting @letsdoitpodcast, a podcast about queer sexual health.An extended version of this story will be featured in the new Queerstories book which can be pre-ordered on Booktopia. Queerstories is an LGBTQIA+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. For Queerstories event dates, visit www.maevemarsden.com, and follow Queerstories on Facebook. To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter And for gay stuff, insomnia rant and photos of my dog Frank follow me - Maeve Marsden - on Twitter and Instagram. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Bobuck Sayed is a Queer Afghan Australian writer, performer and editor. They also wrote 'The Pinkwashing of Mlebourne Pride' in Archer Magazine.

Writers Rochelle Siemienowicz and Simona Castricum read excerpts from their articles in the new edition of Archer Magazine, detailing experiences with religious upbringings, polyamory, gender transition and desire, followed by a quick Q&A with each about their work.Archer Magazine: http://www.archermagazine.com.auSimona Castricum: https://soundcloud.com/simonacastricumRochelle Siemienowicz: http://www.affirmpress.com.au/fallen

This week, we bring you a conversation recorded by Archer Magazine in Sydney in June 2015. Discussion centres around sexual diversity across generational divides, and features Teresa Savage and Viv McGregor. Teresa is the founder of 55uppitty.com, a documentary website about queer women over 55, and Viv is a photographer who heads up the women’s sexual health program Claude in Sydney.

Amy Middlteon from Archer Magazine talks about the launch of edition 4 Thursday 4 June. Amy also is a presenter of 3 Cr's Women on the Line Monday 830 AM & wedneasay 6 AM. Discussion also on women in the workforce and marriage equality. - See more at: http://www.3cr.org.au/outofthepan/episode-201505311200/amy-middelton-and-archer-magazine-edition-4-launch#sthash.9Qaz7CBY.dpuf

Amy Middlteon from Archer Magazine talks about the launch of edition 4 Thursday 4 June. Amy also is a presenter of 3 Cr's Women on the Line Monday 830 AM & wedneasay 6 AM.Discussion also on women in the workforce and marriage equality.