Podcasts about australian muslim women

Tasneem Chopra is a Professional Disruptor and an AntiRacism Champion. Her message is clear - there are so many Diversity & Inclusion roles out there, why does so much of the focus stop with Gender? This is a powerful conversation where we question how “equitable” became a dirty word, how giving space up at the table isn't popular thinking but it's necessary to get change. We talk about growing up in rural Victoria and the experience of wearing a HIjab in Melbourne, Australia post 9/11. Tasneem's leadership stands out. I often say being in the room with other leaders catapulted my growth. Spending time with Tasneem will do that for anyone. Tasneem was the inaugural 2021 Ambassador for Women of Colour, was awarded an OAM (Order of Australia Medal) in 2020 and has been named an Anti-Racism Champion by the Australian Human Rights Commission. Tasneem also has a Board Chairing role for the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights. Words are powerful, how you say them makes an even bigger impact. -----------------------   Craving inspiration? I send an email each Sunday about leadership reflection, top tips to build an intentional & sustainable life and other things that have captured my attention and are too good not to share! Sign up here. Loving the podcast? Leave us a short review. It takes less than 60 seconds & will inspire like-minded leaders to join the conversation! Ready to take immediate action to manage your energy? Grab my new Activity eBook: 5 Simple Yet Powerful Techniques You Can Use to Elevate Your Energy & Performance - Even If You Don't Know Where To Start. Get access instantly here. Are we friends? Connect with Us. Instagram LinkedIn

Kris's "Story for All Ages" today is a story about a wise queen preparing for life beyond her reign. It begs the question - "How are we preparing for our futures? - and - if it is our belief - how we might be preparing for our after-life?" Kris quotes from the Sufi poet, Rumi: "Enough of phrases, conceits and metaphors. I want burning! Burning. To become familiar with burning. Light up a fire of Love in your soul. Burn all thought and expressions away." And as Ramadan approaches, Kris introduced a special guest to us this morning, Silma Ihram - a leader from Adelaide's Islamic Community: Mother and Grandmother extraordinaire, pioneer Islamic Teacher, Educator, Principal, Educational Consultant, vice-President of the Australian Council for Islamic Education in Schools in 2004, vice-President of the Muslim Women's National Network Australia, Secretary General of the Australian Council for Islamic Education in Schools and most recently President of the Australian Muslim Women's Association. Silma's initial focus was on the Muslim understanding of Jesus - but as her talk progressed, Silma also gave us more general insights into Islam and Islamic beliefs about Mary (Maryam) and other figures from the Abrahamic Faiths. Her talk was followed by questions from Kris and other members of our Church, curious to learn more about Islam. Listen on!

 7:00am Acknowledgement of Country7:04am Grace outlines the childcare worker rallies taking place around the country today. This action has been called through Big Steps—the early learning campaign of the United Workers Union. Union members are calling on the government to value early learning by raising educators' wages. 7:14am Ella speaks with Ella Shi from Migrant Workers Centre about labour exploitation of migrant workers and an online training they're holding later, First line of defence: recognising and responding to labour exploitation of migrant workers. The session provides skills in identifying and responding to labour exploitation.7: 33am James McKenzie speaks with Matto Lucas about the Impossible Dance photo exhibition featuring Queer Communities in a pre-COVID World. Currently showing at the Victorian Pride Centre in St Kilda, Melbourne until October. (First broadcast 19/08/22, In Ya Face)7: 54am Content warning: The following segment contains discussion of suicide and mental health struggles. If you need help call Lifeline anytime on 13 11 14, or SuicideLine Victoria anytime on 1300 651 251. In an emergency call 000.On the eve of R U OK? Day (Thursday 8 September), Claudia speaks with mental health worker Michael Simmons about his new venture - Mental Health Safety Net - a local charity offering suicide prevention education on the Mornington Peninsula. http://:https://www.facebook.com/mentalhealthsafetynet 8:14am Claudia speaks with CEO of the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights, Diana Sayed about the importance of centring Afghan voices in narratives about Afghanistan and its people. Diana is hosting a panel discussion at "Art, War, and Another Afghanistan", an event celebrating the resilience, art and creativity of Afghanistan being held at The Wheeler Centre, Tuesday 13th September @ 6.30pm. Tickets are "Pay What You Can" and bookings can be made online at https://www.wheelercentre.com/events/art-war-another-afghanistan/Music This Is Not The Way Home- The Cruel SeaKutjeri Lady - Ruby Hunter  

Reading Geraldine Brooks' Horse, Leila Mottley's Nightcrawling and Zaheda Ghani's Pomegranate and Fig with journalist, music writer and memoirist Mawunyo Gbogbo (Hip Hop and Hymns) and CEO of the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights, Diana Sayed

We listen to part of the interview "Boe Spearim chats with Diana Sayed a former Afghanistan refugee about the current take-over of the capital of Afghanistan by the Taliban.Diana Sayed is an International Human Rights Lawyer and the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights." https://989fm.com.au/listen/programs/lets-talk/lets-talk-2021-episode-129-whats-happening-in-afghanistan-with-diana-sayed/

 HeadlinesWestern Bulldogs in the Grand FinalTaliban promises to Afghan womenJoel Fitzgibbon to quit federal politicsWally the WalrusWe replay an interview Phuong did with Fiona from the Housing for the Aged Action Group a couple of weeks ago about older women facing homelessness in light of the At Risk Forum 2021: Older women facing homelessness in Australia: from awareness to action coming up on 17 September. Kannagi speaks with barrister and Footscray local Gemma Cafarella about what the Western Bulldogs being in the grand final means to the Western suburbs community. Phuong speaks with Alex from the Community Union Defence League (CUDL) about how the organisation has been supporting the community during this current lockdown and recent events where Victoria Police and the Melbourne City Council have tried to shut down the kitchen at the State Library.  We revisit an interview that Alice from Wednesday Breakfast had with Diana Sayed, CEO of the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Humans Rights, about the Afghan diaspora following the devastating take over of the Taliban in Afghanistan and the outlook for women.  We listen to an except from Fidget Kids where 3/4 Reggio at Collingwood College worked on interviews with inspiring people when they visited 3CR studios pre-lockdown.  Songs23 - Cleo SolTuesday - PookiePoint and Kill - Lil SimzNo Caller ID - 1300 

Jennifer interviews Diana Sayed, who is CEO of the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights. Diana describes the work of the Centre that supports and advocates for Muslim women in Australia in all of their plurality and multiple ethnicities, sects and beliefs.Diana discusses the situation In Afghanistan through a pro-woman, feminist and human rights lens. Given Australia's 20 year presence in Afghanistan, she highlights our country's obligation toward Afghan people, and she provides some practical ways that we can influence our government to do the right thing by them.Sign the petition:http://www.actionforafghanistan.com.au  

7.00am Acknowledgement of Country7:15am Eiddwen speaks to Sue McKinnon from Kinglake Friends of the Forest, a grassroots group dedicated to protecting the central highlands of Victoria from logging. Sue discusses progress in the case and the growing number of community groups taking VicForest to court. Kinglake Friends of the Forest will be hosting nature walks when lockdown lifts, interested community members can follow their socials/website to find out when the next will run. https://kinglakefriendsoftheforest.com/ 7.29am Claudia speaks with Tom Mahon about a fabulous new children's museum being built in Sandringham, Melbourne. The museum is the brainchild of Tom and wife Billie Georgieff, and follows the success of the Geelong Museum of Art and Play (MoPA) which opened last year. http://www.museumofplayandart.com.au7:46am - Alice speaks to Diana Sayed, CEO of the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Humans Rights about the Afghan diaspora following the devastating take over of the Taliban in Afghanistan, and the outlook for women.https://amwchr.org.au8.00am Claudia speaks with Professor Brett Hayes from the University of New South Wales about the effects of lockdown on memory and cognitive capacity. (Interview did not play due to sound quality.)8:13 Alice speaks to Azadah Raz Mohammad from The University of Melbourne, following the article in The Conversation "As the Taliban returns, 20 years of progress for women looks set to disappear overnight" (co-authored with Jenna Sapiano). Azadah takes us deeper into the subject of the future for women and girls in Afghanistan. https://theconversation.com/as-the-taliban-returns-20-years-of-progress-for-women-looks-set-to-disappear-overnight-165012

7:00am Acknowledgement of Country7:10am David Wilson, CEO of Deaf Children Australia, speaks to us about FJ Rose. FJ Rose is a hero in the Deaf community, and his legacy continues in the work of DCA.7:20am We revisit a speech given by Aaminah Kahn during the Slutwalk Broadcast, critiquing "need" as its used as an excuse by abusive men.7:40am Dr Jenny Kennedy is on the show to discuss how the feminisation of AI perpetuates gender stereotypes and imbalances in the distrubution of labour in the home. To read more, check out Jenny's book (co-authored with Yolande Strengers), "The Smart Wife - Why Siri, Alexa and Other Smart Phone Home Devices Need a Feminist Reboot"8:00am Diana Sayed, CEO of the Australian Muslim Women's Centre for Human Rights, comes on the show to talk about the AMWCHR as well as the 16 Days of Action against Gender Based Violence8:15am Egyptian-American journalist and feminist social commentator Mona Eltahawy is on the show to demolish the patriarchy. You can access Mona's e-news by visiting feminist giant.substack.com  MUSICNirvana Nights by Leah FlanaganSince I left you by The AvalanchesWhy by Kutcha EdwardsAlways Remember by DRMNGNW

Guest speakers Justin Mohamed, Victorian Commissioner for Aboriginal Children and Young People, and Joumanah El Matrah, CEO of the Australian Muslim Women’s Centre for Human Rights, join Nous Group’s Tim Orton and Deb May to discuss the continuing barriers to inclusion for Australians from diverse ethnic and cultural backgrounds. The panel discusses how the dangers of discrimination and unconscious bias hold back individuals, companies, communities, and the country as a whole. Justin and Joumanah share their personal stories of facing racism, suspicion and exclusion and going on to become leaders in their fields, and share their advice for how these dangerous and restrictive attitudes can be dismantled and eventually eradicated. Collectively, the panel discusses how Australian organisations can create and sustain equal opportunities for individuals of all backgrounds to contribute and thrive in their workplace, thereby building stronger businesses and communities, and eventually a stronger nation, piece by piece. For more insights from Nous Group, follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn, visit our website and sign up to our newsletter. Guests: Tim Orton, Deb May, Justin Mohamed, Joumanah El Matrah Hosted by: Deb May

3CR Thursday Breakfast 28 Feb 2019 Acknowledgement of country and welcome to showGabrielle Fakhri, from the Australian Muslim Women’s Centre for Human Rights, on the new Guide for Muslim Women and Communities On Family Violence and Early Marriage.Alt news: the limited reporting in mainstream Australia media on the current protests in Sudan and student protests in Algeria and the key role of alternative media platforms like Whatsapp and twitterIzzy Brown joins us to discuss Sail 4 justice who are fundraising to sail to Manus Island for human rights, Indigenous sovereignty, and climate justice.Simon Ruth, CEO of Thorne Harbour Health, on the proposed ban on alkyl nitrate which will disproportionately impact and criminalise gay men and queer people who use poppers.The original 855am and 3CR Digital versions of this program featured the following music tracks:  thando: Gag Order, Yung Baddie: Lit Vibes, Sophiegrophy: Purple $way, Bag and Baby Let$ Fly(Removed from the podcast due to license restrictions) 

Tuesday Breakfast December 4 2018 7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am  News headlines 7.10 am At the Imagining Abolition Conference a few weeks ago in Brisbane, Anya and George spoke to attendees about their thoughts on the conference (PART 1).7.30 am At the Imagining Abolition Conference a few weeks ago in Brisbane, Anya and George spoke to attendees about their thoughts on the conference (PART 2).7.50 am Kalu Oji, writer/director, tells us about his latest film project, Blackwood, and explains why self-love and empowerment are the key drivers of the film 8.15 am Joumanah El-Matrah, the CEO of the Australian Muslim Women’s Centre for Human Rights, discusses how AMCHR supports and promotes the well-being of Muslim women and shares tips on how we can tackle gender violence as part of the #16daysofactivism8.30 am End Songs song:  Kutjerti Lady artist:  Ruby Huntersong:  Shook artist: Raja Kumari song: Mr La Di Da artist : Baker Boy song: Chain Gang artist: Sam Cooke song: Slip Away artist: Charles Bradley and the Menahan Street Band song: Friends with Feelingsartist: Alice Sky

Tuesday Breakfast May 22nd7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am  News headlines  7.10 am  Ayan speaks with Munira Yusuf (Young Women's Program Worker at the Australian Muslim Women’s Centre for Human Rights) about their project Respectful Relationships. Respectful Relationships raises awareness on early forced marriages in Australia.  7.30 am  George speaks to Kara from the ACTU about the Community Development Program, remote Australia's work for the dole scheme. 7.45 am  Alternative news8.00 am  Anya chats to Dr Sarah Krasnostein about her award-winning book The Trauma Cleaner, and her appearance at the Feminist Writers Festival, discussing the power of the personal in illustrating wider points about social, political and cultural phenomena. 8.10 am  Lauren chats to Monica Dux about the upcoming Feminist Writer's Festival and what it means to 'have and sustain' a feminist voice. Songsartist: Letta Mbulusong: Nomalizoartist: The Lijadu Sisters   song: Come on home artist: The Lijadu Sisters  song: Life's gone down low  artist: Paul Kelly and Kev Carmodysong: From Little Things Big Things Grow

The bodies and stories of Muslim women in Australia and around the world have been on high rotation in the media for the last decade at least.As part of a partnership with the Australian Muslim Women’s Centre for Human Rights, 3CR  facilitated a podcast training program for young Muslim women to equip them with the skills to both define and publish their own stories. We hear from three participants of the program- Idil Ali, Anna Elsamad and Farhana Sanif discussing the the program and the importance of disctating their narratives. Nneka - Soul is Heavy