Podcasts about gadigal land

September is Bisexuality Visibility Month, and I'm excited to kick it off with this week's guest, Steve Spencer (he/him). Steve is award-winning bi+ and HIV advocate, researcher, and consultant. Steve is a bi, HIV positive man who is doing so much work to advocate for bi+ visibility and action against HIV stigma, and I was eager to have him on to give voice to all of this. In this episode, we hear Steve's personal story of discovering his biness at age 13 but then being told by a well-intentioned but uninformed therapist that he was gay and did not need to pretend he was bi. He went on to spend the next 13 years repressing his biness. Steve shares with us what coming into his biness has been like for him, his experience as a person with positive HIV status, and guides us through wider conversations about biness, HIV, and so much more. I so loved getting time with Steve and think what he's doing is so important, and I'm just so excited to be able to invite you all in to the conversation. About the guest:Steve Spencer is an award-winning bi+ and HIV advocate, researcher, and consultant based on Gadigal Land, Sydney, Australia, and he is a proud ambassador of Qtopia Sydney and the Bobby Goldsmith Foundation.Steve sits on the board of Australia's national peak HIV body, NAPWHA, and is a leading advisor, researcher, and university lecturer in bisexual health and HIV, working with The Kirby Institute, UNSW, and Johns Hopkins University. Steve also uses his large social media following - perfecting the art of discussing serious messages with a sprinkling of thirst traps - to advocate for bi-visibility and action against HIV stigma. Self-acceptance, community, courage, and empathy are at the core of Steve's advocacy and you can follow his work on Instagram @ssstorven.For more, visit www.secondadolescencepod.com and @secondadolescencepod.

Join us for Tanya's final interview with the lovely Nazlican (Naz) Eren – host of FBi's Sunset with Nazty Girl (on Wednesday's at 6pm) and co-founder of One Off Traks, a community focused on amplifying the music of women and non-binary artists here on Gadigal Land.  Find Tanya on instagram at @t_4_n_y_4_ and Nazlican at @sunsetwithnaztygurl TalkPopDrillTracklistMore EpisodesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nasser has a long-form conversation with Rand, a '48er Palestinian, community organiser, student representative, BDS Youth convener, and a member of Dare to Struggle Film Festival, living on Gadigal Land. They speak about Rand's Nakba family history, the BDS movement and the effectiveness of campaigning and implementing strategies, and the Apartheid Free Zones campaign. For information on Apartheid Free Zones, visit bdsmovement.net/apartheid-free-zones.Free Palestine Melbourne rally, State Library Victoria, Sundays 12pm.Info on upcoming events and actions via APAN and Free Palestine Melbourne.Daily broadcast updates via Let's Talk Palestine. Image credit: Montecruz Foto | Image | CC BY-SA 3.0 

Today's Guest, Jeff McCann, is a Multi-disciplinary Artist, Illustrator & Maker based on Gadigal Land, Sydney. Jeff crafts imaginative creative pieces, spaces + installations exploring themes of play, childhood nostalgia, and the natural environment. Their work ranges from murals and installations through to wearable art, illustrations & small-batch products. Jeff and Amy dive deep into the themes of revisiting past failures + carving space for reflection, embracing creativity, and redefining success in the freelance world, the significance of authentic storytelling and embracing one's unique voice. Jeff's experience as a queer artist and entrepreneur showcases the power of staying true to oneself.Enjoy!Find Jeff:On Instagram On YoutubeTheir Website– This podcast is created & produced on Darkinjung Land. Hosted & Produced by Amy Pearson from SUN MOTHER STUDIO. Original Music by J. Dale Pearson www.sunmotherstudio.com Find Amy on Instagram

Acknowledgement of Country//Headlines//Lloyd Riman - Electromold Community Picket Yesterday, there was another community picket to stop work at the Electromold factory in Thomastown led by Whittlesea for Palestine. Electromold is owned by Lovitt Technologies and provides specialised surface coatings, platings, and finishings for Lockheed Martin's F-35 Joint Strike Fighter Jets. Electromold is the only NADCAP, Boeing, and Lockheed Martin approved processing facility of its kind in ''australia''. Lloyd Riman, Electromold Picket Community Activist, spoke at this Sunday's Free Palestine Rally (21st July), about the importance of direct activism in organising against local weapons manufacturers, and encouraging participation from all rallygoers.// Danah Ibrahim - Free Palestine Rally  Danah Ibrahim, Palestinian Australian Environmental Researcher, spoke at this Sunday's Free Palestine Rally (21st July) running for 42 consecutive weeks, relaying the experience of a trauma therapy doctor in Gaza.//Refugee Action Collective - SpeakOut: Permanent Visas Now  The 'SpeakOut: Permanent Visas Now!' Rally organised by the Refugee Action Collective Vic, held on Friday 19th July in the CBD (Naarm). This event was a commemoration of the 11-year anniversary, Labor Prime Minister Kevin Rudd declared that that asylum-seekers arriving by boat would be sent to Nauru or Manus Island, and none would ever be settled in Australia, which is particularly pertinanent at the moment given the current Labor rush to implement Migration Amendment (Removal and Other Measures) Bill 2024, which seeks to expand ministerial powers to unprecedented levels. You can listen to our previous interview on the Migration Bill with Democracy in Colour on 4th of April here.// Asian migrant sex workers against border force, racism, and deportation - Women on the Line Next we heard a replay of Xen's Women on the Line episode, which included Excerpts from 'Pride in Protest' panel 'Asian migrant sex workers against border force, racism, and deportation', held as part of their 'Provocations' conference, held on Gadigal Land in June. We hear from migrant SWers and activists Bee and NaMon speaking about anti-immigration and anti-SW operation called Project Inglenook, and also pros n cons of decriminalisation, and the harms of anti-trafficking laws on the migrant worker community in so-called aus. Check out the full episode that aired on 24th of June here, and listen to Women on the Line on 3CR Mondays 8:30am - 9:00am.Content warning: description of police raids and violence against sex workers.If any of the content has been distressing, you can also call QLife, on 1800 184 527 or visit qlife.org.au// Mentioned During the Show:Justice for Cleveland Coronial InquestFollow the Justice for Cleveland instagram, and Dhadjowa Foundation for updates.Content warning for suicide, self-harm, and Black Deaths in Custody. We pay respects and send all of our love to Cleveland's family and loved ones. Please read with care and reach out for supports if you need, 13YARN (13 92 76), Yarning SafenStrong (1800 959 563), and Suicide Callback Service (1300 659 467).// Justice for Sonya MasseyWe pay respects to the life of Sonya Massey who was tragically killed by the police in illinois in so called ''usa''.Content warning: coverage of Sonya Massey's death has included distressing footage of police violence, please read with care and reach out for support if you need on Suicide Callback Service (1300 659 467).// 'These Arms Hold' Exhibition at Incinerator Gallery (180 Holmes Road Aberfeldie) until 8 September.// Songs: Lonely Love Affair - YARAUntil We're All Free - Produced by DOBBY & Sereen, featuring over 20 artistsHomeland - Tjaka//  

Conversation with visual artist and curator BEATA GEYER about the CHAIR exhibition, showing at Articulate Project Space until 28 July 2024. This group exhibition includes 25 artists who look at the CHAIR not only as an object but also as an image and a text. https://www.articulateprojectspace.org/project/24-07-DU Originally aired on Eastside Radio 89.7FM on 22 July 2024. Interviewer: Ira Ferris This program airs from the Gadigal Land of the Eora nation.

This special live recording of The First Time Podcast took place on May 23, 2024 at Carriageworks on Gadigal Land for the Sydney Writers Festival. Podcast co-host, Kate Mildenhall spoke to guests Melanie Saward, James Colley and Charlotte Wood about their books, their paths to publication and the writing life. Melanie Saward is a proud Bigambul and Wakka Wakka woman. She is a writer, editor and university lecturer based in Tulmur (Ipswich), Queensland. Her debut novel Burn was published by Affirm Press in September 2023. She's widely published in literary journals and anthologies and is currently awaiting sign off on her PhD. In July, her first romantic comedy novel, Love Unleashed, will be published by Penguin Random House. James Colley is the author of the debut romantic comedy novel The Next Big Thing from Pantera Press. He's the head writer of ABC TV's Gruen and Question Everything. Charlotte Wood is the author of seven novels and three books of non-fiction. Her books have won or been shortlisted for various prizes including the Stella Prize and the Prime Minister's Award for Fiction. Her latest novel is Stone Yard Devotional which has been shortlisted for Age Book of the Year, ABIA Literary fiction of the year, the Christina Stead Prize for Fiction and longlisted for the Miles Franklin Award. Check out show notes for this episode on our website www.thefirsttimepodcast.com

On this episode of Women on the Line, we head to the Pride In Protest conference ‘Provocations', which was held on Gadigal Land earlier this month. On International Whore's Day, June 2nd, Asian migrant sex workers, Damien, Bee and NaMon spoke at the ‘Asian Migrants Sex Workers against the Border Force, racism and deportation!' panel. Today we hear a portion of the conversation with Bee and NaMon speaking about the anti-immigration and anti-sex worker operation called ‘Project Inglenook'; the pros and cons of Decriminalization; and the harms of anti-trafficking laws on the migrant worker community in ‘so-called-australia'.Content warning: mild swearing, description of police raids and violence against sex workers.

This week on Filthy Hope Pastor Jonty is joined by two members of the sacred arts collective Marion St, based out of Leichhardt Uniting Church.Marion St is a sacred arts project by Mikali Anagnostis and Gabi Cadenhead, based on Gadigal Land, Sydney. The project aims to create, record and resource new worship music, centring voices from the margins of the church. Marion St have released two EPs so far with the support of Sydney Presbytery, ‘Whole' and ‘Calling', and their third EP ‘Made' comes out on 11th May.Marion St's songs are available to stream on all music platforms and sheet music is available for purchase: https://linktr.ee/marionstJoin our facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/373445507761084Become a Patreon member: https://www.patreon.com/FilthyHopeEmail us: filthyhopepod@gmail.comFollow us on Socials:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/filthyhopestudios/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/filthyhopepodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@filthyhopestudios?_t=8lLmIm1duvC&_r=1X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/FilthyHopeListen to Into the WordSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/24pRK5xEVz6TOeihxnmC7g?si=26a641cd9c774b20Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/into-the-word/id1734437831YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JA1zq_mnGIs&t=413s&ab_channel=FilthyHopeStudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send me a messageToday's guest is Cameron Tonkinwise, a Professor in Design at the University of Technology here in Sydney on unceded Gadigal Land. Those of you who know me have probably either heard me speak about Cameron, have had me introduce Cameron to you or have brought Cameron in to work on a project you're involved in. He is someone I think very highly of and have a very strong regard for.I met Cameron a little over six years ago and we speak a little about how I insisted on us catching up when he had recently emigrated back to Australia from a ten year stint at some of the world's greatest design schools in the US and was at UNSW. That initial coffee in Paddington came after I heard Cameron give a keynote presentation on his work in conceiving what he and his co-creators defined as transition design. His thinking immediately appealed to me, and it still does.I've been really fortunate to work with and spend a lot of time with Cameron since then on all types of problems from domestic violence and financial abuse, to scams and fraud in culturally and linguistically diverse communities, to how to support Australian home dwellers take part in the energy transition, and how to address the growing impacts and risks climate changes poses to those living in harms way. He has been one of the most significant influencers on my career and it's a treat to have him on the show today and introduce him to you.We talk about a whole range of things in this conversation - from what transition is and is not, how visioning and imagination are practices being undermined by education and media systems and incentives and how that drives short terms and myopic decision making, to our own shared failures as professionals and also how emerging practices at the human scale like the cycling coup on the streets of Paris create glimpses of possible and plausible futures we could inhabit.The recording on this episode is a little echoey and I apologise for that. We also had a couple of technical challenges we had to fix on the run and hopefully that doesn't affect your listening experience.I'm really excited to share this conversation with you, share Cameron with you and I hope you glimpse the potential of what could be possible by listening today.Production, graphic and social media support comes from the wonderful Rob Rogers. I couldn't do this without his expertise and generous support.Take care out there, be kind and thanks for listening.Podcast Episode number two guest, Tash Ritz, has released her first book called Souling and as a listener you can get 10% off her book by using the code Finding Nature - all one word - at checkout.This book is phenomenal and valuable for anyone out there who is curious about better understanding themselves and some of the big questions in life - it's part revealing memoir, part helpful guide and part art project that blends the mystical with the tangible. It's a beautiful book, and I highly recommend getting yourself a copy - understanding myself and developing a healthier relationship with who and how I am has been vital in shifting parts of my life over the last couple of months, and I wish I'd had a copy of this book earlier.Head to souling.au to get your copy, and don't forget the FindingNature - all one word - code at checkout for 10% off.Thanks for listening. Follow Finding Nature on Instagram

Headlines// René Hà, Vietnamese queer migrant based in Gadigal Land & Project Coordinator of Stamped Zine, on this project and the complexities of the migrant experience in so-called Australia. Follow @stampedzine on Instagram for updates//Camp Sovereignty update//WIRE CEO Jade Blakkarly on WIRE Great Debate – WIRE's International Women's Day events//Year 12 student and staunch social activist Gisele Nayef on School Students for Palestine's strike this Thursday. Follow @schoolstudents4palestine on Instagram for updates// SongsOut of Luck - Tkay Maidza, Lolo Zouaï, Amber MarkSpace Between - Jem Cassar-Daley

Wheatus frontman Brendan B. Brown joins Dando in the studio this week to review "New Kid On The Block", as well as discuss a whole range of topics including the moment he created the Teenage Dirtbag riff, the time he almost met Angus Young and more.*WARNING* This pod (kinda) contains spoilers for The Sopranos.SOLO TOUR DATES:Friday 16 February – Chelsea Heights Hotel, Boonwurrung Land, Chelsea HeightsSaturday 17 February – Brunswick Ballroom, Wurundjeri Land, BrunswickThursday 22 February – Waves, Dharawal Land, WollongongFriday 23 February – Crowbar, Gadigal Land, SydneySaturday 24 February – Ettamogah Hotel, Darug Land, Kellyville RidgeSunday 25 February – King St Bandroom, Awabakal Land, NewcastlePANDEMONIUM PRE SALE > pandemonium.rocks/tickets Support the Four Finger Discount Network for EARLY & AD-FREE access to every show we produce, as well as 100 hours of exclusive content! Join the FFD family today at patreon.com/fourfingerdiscountCHECK OUT OUR OTHER PODCASTS:Toon'd In! with Jim Cummings - spreaker.com/show/toond-in-with-jim-cummingsGoin' Down To South Park - spreaker.com/show/goin-down-to-south-parkSpeaKing Of The Hill - spreaker.com/show/speaking-of-the-hill-a-king-of-the-hill-The One About Friends - spreaker.com/show/the-one-about-friends-podcastTalking Seinfeld - spreaker.com/show/talking-seinfeldThe Office Talk - spreaker.com/show/the-office-talk-podcast

Follow us on Instagram @DiversityWorkPodcast https://instagram.com/diversityworkpodcastDirected and edited by Pearl TanCo-created and performed by:Pearl TanAna Maria BeloGeorge ColesMaddison ColesEmily DashMoreblessing MaturureJane ParkPriya RoyAmy StewartSuzy WrongSound recording by Ingrid RowellSound design and mixing by Raquel CuevasRecorded on Gadigal Land at Waterloo StudiosMusic tracks:Live It by KetsaEnt Her Stel Luh Skool Howze by Cast of CharactersDiversity by KetsaDisco Funk by InplusmusicFor a transcript of this episode, visit: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1eA1LdJy9EbR9yl4TNZfpj6CR59-oOo0l/view?usp=sharing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Follow us on Instagram @DiversityWorkPodcast https://instagram.com/diversityworkpodcastDirected and edited by Pearl TanCo-created and performed by:Pearl TanAna Maria BeloGeorge ColesMaddison ColesEmily DashMoreblessing MaturureJane ParkPriya RoyAmy StewartSuzy WrongSound recording by Ingrid RowellSound design and mixing by Raquel CuevasRecorded on Gadigal Land at Waterloo StudiosMusic tracks:Live It by KetsaEqual by SetunimanDiversity by KetsaDisco Funk by InplusmusicFor a transcript of this episode, visit: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1U36T387pBULPRvYtBomJpbCRw5fwT6Bf/view?usp=sharing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Follow us on Instagram @DiversityWorkPodcast https://instagram.com/diversityworkpodcastDirected and edited by Pearl TanCo-created and performed by:Pearl TanAna Maria BeloGeorge ColesMaddison ColesEmily DashMoreblessing MaturureJane ParkPriya RoyAmy StewartSuzy WrongSound recording by Ingrid RowellSound design and mixing by Raquel CuevasRecorded on Gadigal Land at Waterloo StudiosMusic tracks:Live It by KetsaPatience by SetunimanEnt Her Stel Luh Skool Howze by Cast of CharactersEqual by SetunimanDiversity by KetsaDisco Funk by InplusmusicFor a transcript of this episode, visit: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KujoFipCSTh3td1sNcv5n97o5CpoSgGE/view?usp=sharing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Follow us on Instagram @DiversityWorkPodcast https://instagram.com/diversityworkpodcastDirected and edited by Pearl TanCo-created and performed by:Pearl TanAna Maria BeloGeorge ColesMaddison ColesEmily DashMoreblessing MaturureJane ParkPriya RoyAmy StewartSuzy WrongAdditional voice performances by Bali Padda and Adam MajsaySound recording by Ingrid RowellSound design and mixing by Raquel CuevasRecorded on Gadigal Land at Waterloo StudiosMusic tracks:Live It by KetsaDisco Funk by InplusmusicDiversity by KetsaFor a transcript of this episode, visit: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qGBpUhw_jtP9FMzWGPuQuNSlcewyNMA3/view?usp=sharing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Follow us on Instagram @DiversityWorkPodcast https://instagram.com/diversityworkpodcastDirected and edited by Pearl TanCo-created and performed by:Pearl TanAna Maria BeloGeorge ColesMaddison ColesEmily DashMoreblessing MaturureJane ParkPriya RoyAmy StewartSuzy WrongAdditional voice performances by David ChauSound recording by Ingrid RowellSound design and mixing by Raquel CuevasRecorded on Gadigal Land at Waterloo StudiosMusic tracks:Live It by KetsaEqual by SetunimanDiversity by KetsaDisco Funk by InplusmusicFor a transcript of this episode, visit: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pNkWSnYMvPlCvjtnx0Xb37BpPyvDqdOg/view?usp=sharing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Malaika rides the rollercoaster of grief and new beginnings.Malaika Mfalme {Angel King} is a singer, songwriter, guitarist, and event producer creating on Gadigal Land. Malaika is here to create a safe space focused on healing with a powerful message of kindness, acceptance and reflection vibrating through every one of their sonic outputs. They're a producer for community event Queers of Joy, and they produce the podcast Womb For Improvement with their twin sister.Queerstories an award-winning LGBTQI+ storytelling project directed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For more information, visit www.queerstories.com.au 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 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A fictional podcast about a diverse television writers room trying to tick all the diversity boxes at once.5 episodes will be released in November 2023.Follow us on Instagram @DiversityWorkPodcast https://instagram.com/diversityworkpodcastDirected and edited by Pearl TanCo-created and performed by:Pearl TanAna Maria BeloGeorge ColesMaddison ColesEmily DashMoreblessing MaturureJane ParkPriya RoyAmy StewartSuzy WrongSound recording by Ingrid RowellSound design and mixing by Raquel CuevasRecorded on Gadigal Land at Waterloo StudiosMusic track:Disco Funk by Inplusmusic Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ieri 6 settembre era Indigenous Literacy Day, ovvero la celebrazione nazionale delle lingue e della cultura delle popolazioni indigene. Si sono tenuti molti eventi in giro per l'Australia, compreso uno a Sydney con canti, danze e racconti sulla Gadigal Land.

The Final Draft podcast is all about books, writing and literary culture. We're dedicated to exploring Australian writing, looking into the issues that drive our storytelling to discover more from the books you love. These are the stories that make us who we are. Jane Harrison is a playwright & author descended from the Muruwari people. She is the author of the internationally acclaimed play Stolen and today I am going to introduce you to the novelisation of her most recent play The Visitors. The Visitors takes us to Gadigal Land in January of 1788. On this sweltering day a strange sight appears in the harbour and immediately spurs the locals into action. Messages are sent to the Nations of the coastal and river regions calling seven men, elders in their clans to congregate and decide what must be done now that The Visitors have returned. Final Draft is produced and presented by Andrew Pople Want more great conversations with Australian authors? Discover this and many more conversations on Final Draft every week from 2ser. Get in touch with Andrew and Final Draft. We love to hear about what you're reading! Twitter - https://twitter.com/finaldraft2ser  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/finaldraft2ser/  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/finaldraft2ser/ 

Jane Harrison is a playwright & author descended from the Muruwari people. She is the author of the internationally acclaimed play Stolen and today I am going to introduce you to the novelisation of her most recent play The Visitors. The Visitors takes us to Gadigal Land in January of 1788. On this sweltering day a strange sight appears in the harbour and immediately spurs the locals into action. Messages are sent to the Nations of the coastal and river regions calling seven men, elders in their clans to congregate and decide what must be done now that The Visitors have returned. My first thoughts as I started reading The Visitors was that this is a story that is both known and completely unknown to me. As I thought back to my education, sparse as it may have been on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander history, I realised that the landing of Arthur Phillip in what we now call Sydney is not a story that is told as much as it's an assumption that is made and then built upon. The genius of The Visitors is that it not only unpacks those assumptions it seeks to explore the story; the stories of the land and the people before that fateful day. As the group congregate  to consider their options, one man, more thoughtful than his peers considers not just the sight before but its meaning. He asks…”I am wondering… how we will remember this day”. The irony of course is that these words must be put onto the lips of a fictional witness because remembering is not something we do well in this country. In The Visitors Jane Harrison is challenging readers with the omissions in the narrative. We awake on unceded land (as we do each since incidentally) to the surprise and interest of men and women intrigued but also put out by the interruption to their daily lives. We meet each of the emissaries as they prepare for the meeting assembling weapons and considering tactics. It's a particular genius of the novel that it translates the story culturally, allowing the reader to understand the tension and the mundanity of such an important day; we learn of petty differences and old grudges. We come to understand that ceremonies are important but that this doesn't mean someone's not going to interrupt or get impatient. When I looked back on the paucity of education I received about what really happened when British ships invaded these shores, I was struck that in all my learning I was given the impression that the people who arrived were there by right. By consequence this meant that the people they met on the shores were just in the way. In The Visitors Harrison tells a history that shows us these men and women were custodians and lawmakers; tied to their lands and seeking to defend it. The novel asks us to take another look at what we think we know about that history and everything that has been built on it.

Kris Andrew Small has left his distinctive signature on art for clients including Apple, Adobe, and Adidas — queering the mainstream along the way.He joined me in the studio for this conversation, in Sydney / on Gadigal Land. We discuss music by Brockhampton, Madonna, and M.I.A. You can follow Kris on Instagram here, and purchase his art here.Tracks of Our Queers is produced, presented and edited by Andy Gott.You can listen to our Spotify playlist, Selections from Tracks of Our Queers, and find Aural Fixation in your favourite podcast provider. Support the showHelp keep Tracks of Our Queers ad-free by shouting me a coffee right here. Thank you for your support.

At the beginning of NADIOC week this episode is a powerful conversation with Larissa Minniecon, about her story, and reflections on the upcoming referendum and why the Voice presents a powerful step forward for justice.Larissa Minniecon is a Kabi Kabi, Gureng Gureng, Ambryn and a Zenadth Kes woman who lives, works and studies on Gadigal Land.She is currently undertaking a Masters degree in Narrative Therapy and Community Work through the University of Melbourne. Larissa is a respected emerging Christian leader who has a rich ministry heritage with over 20 years of experience, working in Community Development and Indigenous Health in remote, rural and urban Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities nationally. Her maiden speech to the Anglican Synod can be found here.She currently works in ministry with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander individuals and families across Australia and is based in Glebe at St John's Anglican Church where she is part of the co-ordination team for Scarred Tree Indigenous Ministries.  She is the Chair of Glebe NAIDOC Committee and a sought after speaker, consultant and educator.Sign up to receive the Sunday Message:https://spiritualmisfits.com.au/Join our online Facebook community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/spiritualmisfitspodcastSupport the pod:https://spiritualmisfits.com.au/support-us/Reach out to us by email: spiritualmisfits@outlook.com

In this episode of Electronic Music Life with James Locksmith is with Jakarta-born, Gadigal Land based multi-disciplinary artist, DJ, music producer, songwriter and vocalist Putrika. From pop girl band groups in Jakarta and traditional Indonesian dancing groups, Putrika shares about her nine year “DIY” journey in Australia, of perseverance, shutting down imposter syndrome, developing her own art, sound, business and music identity process, before being noticed by creative circles and alternative music scenes.. With a passion for developing electronic music of her own, Putrika also took to DJing lessons to sharpen her skills further with Aussie favourite Aybetonye, which led bookings to DJing and live perfornances with New Beginnings Festival and Freedom Sessions by SSI and Sydney's alternative club collective Mixagi, including club gigs at Club 77. Putrika also talks about how her music was picked up by Netflix Australia for the reboot of Heartbreak High series.    FOLLOW PUTRIKA: https://linktr.ee/putrika

Katherine Wolfgramme is an award-winning gender diversity consultant and trailblazing trans activist. She's also a Rainbow Champion for the upcoming Sydney WorldPride.We discuss “Where Do You Go to My Lovely?" by Right Said Fred,  Princess Tabu by Vika and Linda, and Sarah Brightman. You can find more about Katherine and her work right here.Tracks of Our Queers is produced, presented and edited by Andy Gott, with the support of Forbes Street Studios, Sydney. A big thank you to Anthony Garvin and Dan Stanley Freeman.This episode was recorded on Gadigal Land.You can listen to our Spotify playlist, Selections from Tracks of Our Queers, and find Aural Fixation in your favourite podcast provider. Support the showHelp keep Tracks of Our Queers ad-free by shouting me a coffee right here. Thank you for your support.

Dameyon Bonson is the founder of Black Rainbow, a social enterprise set up to prevent Indigenous LGBQTI suicide and self-harm in Australia. We discuss “Nothing is Wrong" by Gomez,  and The Beautiful Ones (The Best of) by Suede. You can find Black Rainbow on Instagram right here, while Dameyon is @dameyon.Tracks of Our Queers is produced, presented and edited by Andy Gott, with the support of Forbes Street Studios, Sydney. A big thank you to Anthony Garvin and Dan Stanley Freeman.This episode was recorded on Gadigal Land.You can listen to our Spotify playlist, Selections from Tracks of Our Queers, and find Aural Fixation in your favourite podcast provider. Support the showHelp keep Tracks of Our Queers ad-free by shouting me a coffee right here. Thank you for your support.

Abdi Nazemian is an Iranian-American author, screenwriter and producer based in Los Angeles. He joins me for our debut episode.We discuss  “Put the Blame on Mame” by Rita Hayworth, Infinity Within by Deee-Lite, and Lana Del Rey.Abdi's queer charity shout-out is the Iranian Railroad for Queer Refugees, and you can find him on Instagram at @abdaddy.Tracks of Our Queers is produced, presented and edited by Andy Gott, with the support of Forbes Street Studios, Sydney. A big thank you to Anthony Garvin, Drew Tweddle, and Dan Stanley Freeman.This episode was gratefully recorded on Gadigal Land.You can listen to our Spotify playlist, Selections from Tracks of Our Queers, and find Aural Fixation in your favourite podcast provider. Support the showHelp keep Tracks of Our Queers ad-free by shouting me a coffee right here. Thank you for your support.

Kicking off at 9 P M on NYE, the Indigenous themed Calling Country fireworks will welcome everyone to Gadigal Land ushering in the City of Sydney's NYE celebrations. The display will be set to a unique soundtrack by proud Kombumerri man Rowan Savage.

During this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Rachael and Jeff discuss artists in politics. Rachael shares about her experience running for elected office and her conversation with artist and environmental activist, Jess Harwood. They discuss using art to convey complex messages and empowering youth, like the School Strikers, to take social and civic actions. In this episode you'll learn: How the arts can increase participation in civic and political dialogues; About strategies for artists and educators to empower youth activists; and Why artists are essential in political elections. ABOUT JESS HARWOOD: An illustrator, communications professional and environmental campaigner, living and working on Gadigal Land in Sydney, Australia. Jess believes art needs a purpose. Much of her art is connected with climate change campaigning or raising awareness about the impacts of biodiversity loss and has been used by climate campaigns and featured on the BBC. This episode was produced by Rachael Jacobs. Its Executive Editor is Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. Creative Generation's Digital Media Producer is Daniel Stanley. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode and Creative Generation please visit the episode's webpage and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whychange/support

This Morning (25th Jan 2022) Lockie Skinner broadcasted LIVE from the lands of the Gadigal in preparation for Yabun Festival. For more on this show press PLAY! ----- Weekday Mornings between 7am and 9am you will catch Lockie Skinner LIVE on OneMob Breakfast proudly brought to you by Ready Mob. Lockie is a Proud Gumbaynggirr Man from Coffs Harbour NSW. With a wealth of knowledge in Radio (Former Radio Announcer on 93.7FM Koori Radio), King of Community Engagement and Founder of OneMob Radio, Lockie is a young man that has a long list of achievements at only 25 years old. On this show, Lockie will be broadcasting from locations around Coffs Harbour where you can catch up with him and simply have a yarn. The Show will also include all the info you need to start your day! Community Events, Programs, General Info, Weather, Birthday Book, Surf and More!

Kelly and Spike are longtime housing activists and broadcasters on 3CR. They speak with us about the Homeless Persons Union, the 2016 Bendigo Street housing occupations and share reflections on hosting the 3CR Roominations show.//This interview forms part of the 3CR Thursday Breakfast crew's contribution to Liquid Architecture, West Space and Bus Projects' disorganising.// Poet and educator Eunice Andrada joined us on 9 September 2021 to discuss her new collection ‘TAKE CARE', which has just been published by Giramondo Publishing. Her first poetry collection ‘Flood Damages' won the Anne Elder Award. Born and raised in the Philippines, Eunice currently lives and writes on unceded Gadigal Land.// Professor Libby Porter (RMIT) is a planner and urban geographer working on the role of planning and urban development in dispossession and displacement, and what we might do about it. In this conversation, Libby explored the problems of urban planning on stolen land, selective state investment in development projects, and the valuation of cultural production and heritage in inner-city areas. Read the full transcript here.//This interview forms part of the 3CR Thursday Breakfast crew's contribution to Liquid Architecture, West Space and Bus Projects' disorganising.// George Kanjere, representing the newly formed Save the Preston Market Action Group, joined us on 1 July 2021 to discuss the fight to save Preston Market from aggressive redevelopment proposed by the Victorian Planning Authority.// Songs// The More Things Change - Kutcha Edwards// Boomerang - The Merindas//Milkumana - King Stingray//

This week, we're excited to be bringing you a collection of stories, poems and songs performed live at Boundless Festival of Indigenous and Culturally Diverse writers.  Boundless is presented by Writing NSW and Bankstown Arts Centre and is made possible with the support of Create NSW, the Copyright Agency Cultural Fund and the Australia Council for the Arts. For more information about Boundless Festival, you can click here. In this episode we're sharing sharing three beautiful performances from the Boundless Program. The first two come from 'When Breath Meets Air,' a performance event curated by Tina Huang which aims to showcase the power of the spoken word and to highlight why– as Eileen Myles writes, we should “believe in sound.” Why we should believe in the tiniest shakings, in the smells dispersing, in the tingling moments between breath and between air. First we hear from Gomeroi poet, essayist and law academic Alison Whittaker. You can find Alison on Twitter @AJ_Whittaker. Next we hear from human rights activist, poet and writer Sara Saleh. Sara is the daughter of migrants from Palestine, Egypt and Lebanon and is currently living on Gadigal Land. Her work has been published in English and Arabic in various national and international outlets and anthologies. Sara was the first poet to win the Peter Porter Poetry Prize and the Judith Wright Poetry Prize, she is currently developing her first novel. You can find her @SaraSalehOz on Twitter and @instasaraade on Instagram.  To close our episode, we have a poem performed by Nicole Smede as part of 'Empty City, Lonely Girl,' also curated by Tina Huang this performance event featured stories of loneliness and connection. Nicole is a multi-disciplinary artist of Worimi and European descent and uses language, song and poetry as a form of connection. Her voice can be heard on award-winning film scores, and poetry in visual and sound works, and publications including Guwayu: for all times, and 20x20x12 Sensing Place. You can find her @nicolesmede on Twitter and @nicole.smede on Instagram.  All The Best credits Production Manager: Danni Stewart Editorial Manager: Mell Chun Host: Helenna Barone-Peters  Episode Mix and Compile: Danni Stewart Social Media Producers:  Emma Pham  Community and Events Coordinator: Lidiya Josifova  SYN Mentee Producer: Wing Kuang  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To celebrate 25 years of performances Marrugeku have launched a book tracing the company's inception in Kunbarlanja to their current homes on Yawuru Country and Gadigal Land.

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// On 11 August, James Brennan interviewed senior economist from the Centre for Future Work Alison Pennington about the issues facing workers who are working from home on 3CR's Stick Together program. While casualisation was sold as a flexible working option, with the employers holding the power it has meant workers are in insecure work. The COVID-19 pandemic has meant many workers are working at least partially from home. Listen to the full interview here.// Ian Rintoul, spokesperson from the Refugee Action Coalition Sydney, joins us to discuss the safety of people currently detained at the Melbourne Immigration Transit Accommodation (MITA) detention centre in Broadmeadows, after a guard tested positive for COVID-19 almost two weeks ago.// Barkindji woman and Wilcannia resident Monica Kerwin spoke with Priya earlier in the week to provide some updates on the COVID-19 situation in Wilcannia, highlighting how the federal and state government have failed Aboriginal communities during the delta wave. Content warning: this segment includes mentions of suicidal ideation. You can contact Lifeline 24/7, Australia-wide on 13 11 14.// Jesse Noakes, co-founder and coordinator of House the Homeless WA, speaks with us about the homelessness crisis in Western Australia and the recent investment in social housing flagged in the 2021-22 state budget.//Poet and educator Eunice Andrada joins us to discuss her new collection TAKE CARE which has just been published by Giramondo Publishing. Her first poetry collection ‘Flood Damages' won the Anne Elder Award. Born and raised in the Philippines, Eunice currently lives and writes on unceded Gadigal Land.// SongsMade for Silence - Miiesha One By One - Ancestress

Latoya is an Aboriginal & Maori, Takatāpui researcher, undertaking their PhD at UTS on Gadigal Land. Wiradjuri, Kokatha and Wirangu man, Wayne Fella Morrison, their brother, was a father, fisherman and artist. Wayne Fella Morrison died nearly 5 years ago in hospital after being restrained by prison guards on remand in Yatala prison,  Kaurna country in South Australia.  They speak on the circumstances of Wayne's death, the Justice for Fella campaign, including the call to legislate a ban on spit hoods nationally, and touch on abolition.  Find the #BanSpitHoods, Stop Black Deaths in Custody petition here. Follow the Justice for Fella campaign on Facebook, and support the Gofundme. You can listen to more of this interview on Queering the Air here. 

We hear from Latoya Aroha Rule speaking on the Justice for Fella campaign, including the campaign nationally to legislate a ban on dangerous spit hoods, and on abolition politics—as well as news and tunes. Latoya is an Aboriginal & Maori, Takatāpui researcher, undertaking their PhD at UTS on Gadigal Land. Wiradjuri, Kokatha and Wirangu man, Wayne Fella Morrison, their brother, was a father, fisherman and artist. Wayne Fella Morrison died nearly 5 years ago in hospital after being restrained by prison guards on remand in Yatala prison,  Kaurna country in South Australia. Find the #BanSpitHoods. Stop Black Deaths in Custody petition here. Follow the Justice for Fella campaign on Facebook, and support the Gofundme. NewsSupport for Wilcannia donations information hereBobuq Sayed writing in Junkee, and the Action for Afghanistan petition TracksWe sing until sunrise - The MerindasOur Lives Matter - BarkaaWurega Djalin - Alice SkyeMotorcycle - June Jones and Geryon

Hi friends - this Money Diary is an exciting one! We've been chatting with this Money Diarist for a while now and V and I super excited to deliver this personal and insightful look into their life. Below are a heap of resources and support network they have given us to share! Love you xxSock Drawer Heroes is an online store for gender expression for the trans, gender diverse and queer community based in Sydney, Australia.https://sockdrawerheroes.com/TransHub is ACON's digital information and resource platform for all trans and gender diverse (TGD) people in NSW, our loved ones, allies and health providers.https://www.transhub.org.au/Black Rainbow is a national Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, Queer, Sistergirl and Brotherboy (LGBQTI+SB) organisation in the pursuit of positive health and wellbeing for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Lesbian LGBQTI+SB*https://blackrainbow.org.au/The Pride Centre, located St Kilda, is the first of its kind in Australia, built to connect the LGBTQIA+ community with essential services, including health, legal, financial and social connection. https://pridecentre.org.au/Hares and Hyenas is a community bookshop located in specialising in LGBTQIA+ titles. https://www.hares-hyenas.com.au/The Bookshop Darlinghurst is a community bookshop located on Gadigal Land specialising in LGBTQIA+ titles.https://www.thebookshop.com.au/Pony Club Gym is more than just another gym. It's a big dream that hopes to integrate safety, education and this very important notion that ALL people deserve to have access to strength, fitness and wellbeing.https://www.ponyclubgym.com/The advice shared on She's on The Money is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. She's on The Money exists purely for educational purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. Victoria Devine is an Authorised Representative of Australia Pacific Funds Management Proprietary Limited ABN 34 132 463 257 - AFSL 339151.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hi friends - this Money Diary is an exciting one! We've been chatting with this Money Diarist for a while now and V and I super excited to deliver this personal and insightful look into their life. Below are a heap of resources and support network they have given us to share! Love you xx Sock Drawer Heroes is an online store for gender expression for the trans, gender diverse and queer community based in Sydney, Australia. https://sockdrawerheroes.com/ TransHub is ACON's digital information and resource platform for all trans and gender diverse (TGD) people in NSW, our loved ones, allies and health providers. https://www.transhub.org.au/ Black Rainbow is a national Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Intersex, Queer, Sistergirl and Brotherboy (LGBQTI+SB) organisation in the pursuit of positive health and wellbeing for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Lesbian LGBQTI+SB* https://blackrainbow.org.au/ The Pride Centre, located St Kilda, is the first of its kind in Australia, built to connect the LGBTQIA+ community with essential services, including health, legal, financial and social connection.  https://pridecentre.org.au/ Hares and Hyenas is a community bookshop located in specialising in LGBTQIA+ titles.  https://www.hares-hyenas.com.au/ The Bookshop Darlinghurst is a community bookshop located on Gadigal Land specialising in LGBTQIA+ titles. https://www.thebookshop.com.au/ Pony Club Gym is more than just another gym. It's a big dream that hopes to integrate safety, education and this very important notion that ALL people deserve to have access to strength, fitness and wellbeing. https://www.ponyclubgym.com/ The advice shared on She's on The Money is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. She's on The Money exists purely for educational purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. Victoria Devine is an Authorised Representative of Australia Pacific Funds Management Proprietary Limited ABN 34 132 463 257 - AFSL 339151.

Stephen Page is a force of nature. As artistic director for Bangarra Dance Theatre, he's told the stories of Indigenous Australia through movement, for more than thirty years. Bangarra began in the late 80's, but it was Stephen's appointment as the first Aboriginal artistic director that shaped what it has become today. And the story of Bangarra is not only one of dance, but of brothers. Stephen comes from a big family in Meanjin. A descendent of the Nunukul people and the Munaldjali clan of the Yugambeh Nation. Two of his brothers came with him to Sydney, to Gadigal Land, and would shape what he did from that moment forth. His younger brother Russell was renowned for his incredible talent, and a body that could express story like no other. Older brother David, was the songman. He composed beautiful scores to every Bangarra production, laced with language and culture, until his death in 2016. Stephen has a big story, so I was hugely grateful when he joined me to Take 5 and share it. His theme, was unbroken songs. The music that had marked big moments in his life, and continued the stories of him and his culture. From Elvis to Rihanna to his brother's beautiful compositions, this is a heartfelt conversation about family, storytelling, and passion. Elvis Presley – Jailhouse Rock Warumpi Band – Fitzroy Crossing David Page – Gift (from Bangarra's 2003 work “Bush”) Whitney Houston – Why Does it Hurt So Bad Rihanna – Love on the Brain

Stephen Page is a force of nature. As artistic director for Bangarra Dance Theatre, he's told the stories of Indigenous Australia through movement, for more than thirty years. Bangarra began in the late 80's, but it was Stephen's appointment as the first Aboriginal artistic director that shaped what it has become today. And the story of Bangarra is not only one of dance, but of brothers. Stephen comes from a big family in Meanjin. A descendent of the Nunukul people and the Munaldjali clan of the Yugambeh Nation. Two of his brothers came with him to Sydney, to Gadigal Land, and would shape what he did from that moment forth. His younger brother Russell was renowned for his incredible talent, and a body that could express story like no other. Older brother David, was the songman. He composed beautiful scores to every Bangarra production, laced with language and culture, until his death in 2016. Stephen has a big story, so I was hugely grateful when he joined me to Take 5 and share it. His theme, was unbroken songs. The music that had marked big moments in his life, and continued the stories of him and his culture. From Elvis to Rihanna to his brother's beautiful compositions, this is a heartfelt conversation about family, storytelling, and passion. Elvis Presley – Jailhouse Rock Warumpi Band – Fitzroy Crossing David Page – Gift (from Bangarra's 2003 work “Bush”) Whitney Houston – Why Does it Hurt So Bad Rihanna – Love on the Brain

Tracey Donaldson was joined by the legendary frontman of iconic Aussie band Midnight Oil, Peter Garrett.Peter discussed the writing and recording of the band's new song "Gadigal Land", the first new song from Midnight Oil in 18 years.

Tracey Donaldson was joined by the legendary frontman of iconic Aussie band Midnight Oil, Peter Garrett.Peter discussed the writing and recording of the band's new song "Gadigal Land", the first new song from Midnight Oil in 18 years.