Podcasts about kirsti miller

Transgender athlete and advocate Kirsti Miller joins Graham Cornes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Karleigh Webb returns from the holiday weekend to interview outspoken Australian athlete and transgender advocate Kirsti Miller who had a lot more to say, show and teach on the IOC policy based on her experiences in sport that reach back four decades. Also , she delves into the systemic issues beyond the sporting issue, in addition to talking what keeps her advocating and sometimes, agitating in the world of sport and in the Australia she calls home. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The International Olympic Committee has announced it will end its trans-athlete policy in March, just after the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. Instead, the Olympics are offering a 10-point framework to encourage each individual sports' governing body to create its own policies around who can compete in the women's category. Kirsti Miller joins us this week from Australia to talk about the new policy. The trans athlete has advocated for changes to sporting policy for trans athletes for years. This new policy reflects some of what Miller has been pushing for years, namely a framework that is built around each individual sport and athlete. She talks about the effects that transitioning has had on her, and why she is so encouraged by the new IOC policy. You can follow Kirsti Miller on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Before transitioning, Kirsti Miller was a world champion and a multi-sport sensation in her Australian hometown of Wagga Wagga, as well as being the toughest prison governor in the correctional system. After transitioning, hormone treatments saw her go from over 100 kilos to under 60 as the supposed advantages of having once inhabited a male body quickly ebbed away. She joined me to talk about the realities facing trans people - especially women - in sport, and how education rather than fear is key to understanding what we need to do next.

We've packaged interviews with musician Thea Riley, filmmaker Caroline Layt and Sport Inclusion expert Kirsti Miller into a new episode.   Musician and producer Thea Riley chats with James, shortly after the release of her instrumental album Sleepy Wolf, including experiences that led to its creation: insomnia, transphobia, mental health and Covid isolation.  She also reflects on her experiences as a trans woman in the music industry and upcoming releases.  Since our March interview, Thea released new singles It'll Be Over Soon and It's Magic. Thea Riley | Facebook  Filmmaker Caroline Layt discusses her documentary Is this Queensland in the 20s? about the community controversy over the Rainbow Beach Stairs in Queensland.  Since our interview last November, the documentary appeared at festivals around the world and received multiple awards. Caroline Layt - FilmFreeway  Sport Inclusion expert Kirsti Miller discusses why she's working with Martina Navratilova's policy working group, her journey with testosterone and she updates us on Caster Semenya in Athletics and World Rugby's ban on trans women players.  Since our March 2021 interview, Kirsti announced her candidature for the next federal election.  Kirsti Miller (@KirstiMiller30) / Twitter  Our intro music this week is the end of the track Vandorlo by Australian band My Friend The Chocolate Cake.  QLife  Please support 3CR during our June Radiothon: GiveNow - In Ya Face, 3CR  3CR broadcasts from the stolen lands of the Kulin Nation.  Sovereignty was never ceded.    

Interviews with Kirsti Miller and Dr Senthorun Raj.  Sport inclusion expert Kirsti Miller talks about her work with Martina Navratilova's policy working group, her journey with testosterone and she updates us about Caster Semenya in Athletics and World Rugby's trans women ban.  Law lecturer, author and human rights activist Dr Senthorun (Sen) Raj discusses issues for queer asylum seekers, the rise of the Far Right, the Religious Discrimination Bill, LGBTIQ activism in Australia and his work as a law lecturer, author and activist in the United Kingdom and Australia.  3CR broadcasts from the stolen lands of the Kulin Nation.  Sovereignty was never ceded.  QLife 

On this week's show, Alex comes trans sports trailblazer Kirsti Miller, who talks about life as a transgender athlete -- and her incredible life. Kirsti has been a rugby standout, soccer player, prison warden, taxi driver, and now, proud trans woman. The powerful conversation is a perfect way to commemorate Trans Awareness Week. Follow Kirsti on Twitter, @KirstiMiller30. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  In this episode of the GenderGP podcast we hear from olympian, Kirsti Miller, who joins Dr Helen and Marianne to discuss the role of trans women in sport. Together they discuss the role of hormones in sport, how the rules are no longer fit for purpose and how sport can - and must - change to become all inclusive. If you have been affected by any of the topics discussed in our podcast, and would like to get in touch, please contact us via the Help Centre. You can also contact us on social media where you will find us at @GenderGP on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. We are always happy to accept ideas for future shows, so if there is something in particular you would like us to discuss, or a specific guest you would love to hear from, let us know. Your feedback is really important to us. If you could take a minute or two to leave us a review and rating for the podcast on your favourite podcast app, it will help others to discover us. Photo credit: Darrin Manuel   The GenderGP Podcast Being a visible transgender woman in sports - Kirsti Miller  

Interviews with Dr Louie Dean Valencia-Garcia and Kirsti Miller.  Fascism historian Dr Louie Dean Valencia-Garcia from Texas State University discusses Trump and the Far Right during the election campaign.  http://burntcitrus.com/  Diversity in sport expert and former world champion athlete Kirsti Miller critiques World Rugby's ban on transgender women players. She also discusses the inclusion progress made by many sporting codes in Australia, including rugby.  https://www.qlife.org.au/  3CR broadcasts from the stolen lands of the Kulin Nation.  Sovereignty was never ceded.  

Transgender soccer player Kirsti Miller of Australia joins Karleigh Webb and Dawn Ennis to talk about her successful athletic career before and after her transition, rejection, acceptance, finding love and the calamity that has scorched her homeland. Dawn and Karleigh also chat about the proposed laws in the U.S. targeting trans Americans and the premiere of Star Trek Picard. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Writer and academic Joshua Badge analyses the Australian Government's Family Law Inquiry and the politics behind it.  Diversity and inclusion in sport policy expert Kirsti Miller critiques the AFL's diversity and inclusion policy on Grand Final Eve in Melbourne.  Three queer sex workers discuss sexual health, peer support and the law in our QR Code series funded by the City of Yarra.  https://www.3cr.org.au/qrcode   3CR proudly broadcasts from the lands of the Kulin Nation.  Sovreignty was never ceded in this country. 

Diversity and Inclusion in Sport expert Kirsti Miller discusses Cricket Australia's new gender diversity policy and reflects on Caster Semenya in Athletics.Queer media and performance doyen Kaye Sera comments on the state of politics in Australia with satirical wit.3CR broadcasts from the stolen lands of the Kulin Nation. Sovreignty was never ceded in this country.

On this week's edition of Not Another Sports Show, NASSRadicalSports.com, a Radical Look at the World of Sports we reflect on some time off and what that means for the show the Alameda County Sheriff's Office continually shifting story about what happened after Game 6 and the troubling ideology of accepting almost any consequences for people "not following the rules" the NCAA threatens California shouting out a number of past guests like Shireen Ahmed, Kirsti Miller and JayCee Cooper for their efforts and contributions as we provide some big updates to sports stories And more! Send us your feedback, ideas for future shows and updates to: NASSRadicalSports.com contact page, NASSRadicalSports@GMail.com, @NASSRadSports on Twitter or Facebook.com/NASSRadicalSports

On this week's edition of Not Another Sports Show, NASSRadicalSports.com, a Radical Look at the World of Sports Athlete and activist Kirsti Miller discusses the recent problematic ruling in favor of the IAAF rules against Caster Semenya Former athlete gets political while whining athletes shouldn't be political The Boston Red Sox and the public silence of white allies And more! Send us your feedback, ideas for future shows and updates to: NASSRadicalSports.com contact page, NASSRadicalSports@GMail.com, @NASSRadSports on Twitter or Facebook.com/NASSRadicalSports

James speaks with sports diversity and inclusion educator Kirsti Miller about South African middle-distance runner Caster Semenya's case against the IAAF's decision that requires female athletes with differences of sex development conditions and high levels of natural testosterone to medically lower them to be eligible to compete in events from 400m to a mile. James speaks with Tasmanian LGBTIQ+ activist and advocate Rodney Croome and Equality Australia CEO Anna Brown, about LGBTIQ+ policy as we approach the final week of Australia's federal election campaign.

James hosts a panel discussion with the creators of Mode Black, William Ainger, Donisha Duff, Tracey Edwards, and Dan McAullay, about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural, protocol, health, and community engagement, and their new project Nativoji. The project features stickers for smartphones designed to create community engagement and discussion about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures online.Learn more via Mode Black's Facebook page. James speaks with elite pentathlete, footballer, transitioned woman*, sports diversity and inclusion educator and former prison governor Kirsti Miller. Kirsti speaks about her life pre and post-transition and gender dysphoria, working in a Broken Hill prison, living in the local community, her sporting career and experiences playing for the AFL, and her sports inclusion and diversity work.*Kirsti describes herself as a transitioned femaleContent/ trigger warning: Please be aware that this interview contains some strong language and descriptions of verbal violence toward trans women, that may be distressing to some listeners. If this interview raises questions or causes distress to you, contact Lifeline (13 11 14) or Switchboard Victoria (1800 184 527).

guest are Lisa O'Brien talking about the Sistergirls and Brotherboys retreat 18-20 November and Kirsti Miller telling as it is re footy in Broken Hill. (TW: transphobia in Kirsti's story).