Podcasts about narrm

Juri, Alan and Harrison are back discussing another week in the world of footy. In this episode the hosts discuss the tragic passing of West Coast Eagles Premiership Player Adam Selwood, as well as the addition of a Mental Health Round being added to the AFL. As well as a recap of Round 10 and a Preview of Round 11 to come.00:00 - Intro01:20 - Adam Selwood07:00 - Western Bulldogs vs Essendon Recap11:45 - Melbourne vs Brisbane Recap17:40 - Richmond vs North Melbourne Recap22:30 - Geelong vs Western Bulldogs Preview27:30 - Essendon vs Richmond Preview31:30 - Carlton vs GWS Preview37:30 - Hawthorn vs Brisbane Preview45:00 - Walyalup vs Yartapuulti Preview48:20 - Kuwarna vs Waalitj Marawar Preview50:50 - Narrm vs Sydney Swans Preview55:00 - Euro-Yroke vs Gold Coast PreviewFollow our socials:Twitter/X:https://twitter.com/mojosports_Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/mojosportsnetwork/AFL Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/mojosportsafl/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/mojosportsnetwork/Our Website: https://www.mojosports.com.au/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tommy Bigg LAYS DOWN THE LAW to Johnny Bigg. Comment 'we love Tom, we love Johnny Bigg' on this video or podcast episode to help Tommy Bigg out. 00:00 - Round The Grounds 03:45 - Intro 07:07 - Kane and Kingy 10:35 - Essendon vs Doggies  19:34 - Narrm vs Brisbane  24:00 - Sydney vs Carlton  27:30 - Hawthorn vs Gold Coast  32:22 - Eurovision 35:40 -  Collingwood vs Kuwarna 39:52 - Waalitj Marawar vs Euro-Yroke 42:27 - North vs Richmond  45:00 - Giants vs Walyalup 47:55 - Yartapuulti vs Geelong 51:51 - Headlines  54:35 - Malaka of the week

Restoring Democracy in the Disinformation Age Access to reliable, accurate information is essential for democracy. From misleading health advice to conspiracy theories, unchecked disinformation risks swaying elections, jeopardising ecosystems, and even inciting violence. In fact, the World Economic Forum ranks misinformation and disinformation the number one short-term threat to humanity and progress.This week on the show, we hear from experts at the Disinformation and Democracy Forum hosted by Australian Democracy Network last month in Narrm (melbourne). It's a timely opportunity to hear from those dealing with the impacts of disinformation, about how we can address the threat while safeguarding free speech, empowering citizens, and holding big tech companies accountable for their role in shaping our democracy.Jane Gardner is the Director of Engagement at the Australian Conservation Foundation. She previously led communications and media at the Climate Council, Save the Children and at the University of Melbourne. Before this, she worked as a daily newspaper reporter. Jane has a strong track record in communications for advocacy and social change. From tackling climate disinformation, to reporting from the epicentre of the world's largest refugee camp, to coaching the next generation of young climate activists, Jane has enjoyed an interesting career and has many tales to tell. Mark Andrejevic is a Professor at the School of Media, Film, and Journalism at Monash University and is on the board of Digital Rights Watch. He writes about digital media and popular culture, with a focus on the ways in which automated data collection is transforming social, political, and cultural life. He is the author of four books and over 80 journal articles and book chapters. acf.org.au/disinformation-resourcesaustraliandemocracy.org.auEarth Matters #1499 was produced by Mia Audrey on the lands of the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung in Narrm (melbourne).

On today's show we are marking Trans Day of Visibility (31st of March). We will be hearing snippets of a rich conversation between 3CR's Sally Goldner and Aisya Zaharin. Aisya is a trans advocate from Meanjin Brisbane and is currently in Narrm as a special guest for the Women's Iftar hosted by Queer Muslim Narrm and Trans Sisters United. She has also been a strong advocate for trans youth in Queensland in the face of government attacks on trans health care. Our guests chat about the recent Women's Iftar held by Queer Muslim Narrm and Trans Sisters United; the rise of right-wing dogma and its impact on faith and religion; and the QLD anti-trans bill, which has suspended minors from accessing Hormone Replacement Therapy and puberty blockers. This interview was aired on Sunday 23 March on 3CR's Out of the Pan with Sally Goldner. AusPath has initiated a fundraiser ‘Project 491' in response to this harmful suspension from the QLD government. Make a donation here.If you are trans person impacted by this news or have found any of the conversation distressing you can call  QLifeon 1800 184 527.

On this week's episode, we bring you speeches from the snap action for Poccum's Law - Bail Saves Lives that took place outside Parliament House in Narrm on Tuesday 18th March 2025. We hear from Nina, a member of Formerly Incarcerated Girls Justice Advocates Melbourne (FIGJAM) and then from Sarah Schwartz, Legal Director of the Democratic Freedoms team at the Human Rights Law Centre. Later in the episode, we hear from Sophie Ellis, Senior Lawyer at Youthlaw and finally, Aunty Marjorie Thorpe, Gunnaikurnai Elder.Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners, please be advised that this program includes references to Indigenous people who have passed away. There are also references to state violence and deaths in custody.  If you need to talk to someone about the issues covered in the program you can contact:Lifeline on 13 11 1413 YARN on 13 92 76 - a dedicated 24/7 national crisis support line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander PeoplesYarning Safe'n'Strong on 1800 959 563 - a free and confidential 24-hour counselling service for all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples

This hour kicks off with some gorgeous harmonies by Narrm-based trio The Stamps and finishes with a getaway to the sunny Greek island of Hydra, by way of stunning new... LEARN MORE The post Take up space – Show #342 (part 2), 23 February 2025 appeared first on Miss Chatelaine.

Have you been to a farmers' market recently?  If so, you'll know the great feeling that buying locally grown food and connecting with your community brings. You'll also be contributing to something bigger. Localisation is a rapidly growing movement resisting globalisation through the rebuilding of place-based cultures, strengthening local communities, and reconnecting people with nature. It's an alternative economic model offering a healthier way of living in the face of increasing threats to human and ecological wellbeing. This week on Earth Matters we speak to Helena Norberg-Hodge, founder of the worldwide localisation movement and the international non-profit organization Local Futures.  We also speak environmental leader Arabella Douglas, a Minyunbul woman of the Bunjalung nation who is addressing environmental challenges in Northern NSW and South East Queensland. Arabella shares the philosophy behind social change think tank Currie Country Social Change and also, her vision for women's environmental leadership in the Pacific and at home. For further information on Arabella and Helena's work including a full list of resources and link to Helena's book ‘Ancient Futures', head to the website links above. You can view Helena's documentary on her experience in Ladakh here. Helena Norberg-Hodge and Arabella Douglas are speaking at WOMAD - The Planet Talks Adelaide, March 8-10 This week's show is episode #1492 and was produced by Claudia Craig on the unceded lands of the Kulin Nation in Narrm. Image featuring Renzo and Rosie of Renzo's Fresh, Echuca Farmers' Market, kindly supplied by the Victorian Farmers' Market Association. 

On today's show we speak with Des and Kaede, two of five committee members from Congee Club – a social club for LGBTIQA+ Asians to build friendships, share stories and connect with community in Narrm. We hear about their aspirations, their reflections on Year of the Dragon and their dreams for Year of the Snake. Congee Club committee members include: Desk, Kaede, James, Karen and Eldon. Follow them on instagram here. The feature song on today's episode is 'Hold the Girl' by Rina Sawayama.

Nasser provides commentary on local and international news of the ongoing genocide of Palestinians, including the neo-Nazi demonstration at Parliament Steps, the closure of the Israeli Embassy in Ireland, the Justice Legislation Amendment (Anti-vilification and Social Cohesion) Bill 2024, and why it's crucial to continue resistance efforts during the festive breakNasser also highlights an Instagram post by Hiero Badge, a Narrm-based writer, which features a map of places of worship in and around Melbourne's CBD. The map outlines 150m exclusion zones, a move that could affect protesting and organising in public spaces. Join the Free Palestine rally every Sunday at the State Library Victoria, from 12 PM.For info on upcoming events and actions, follow APAN and Free Palestine Melbourne.Catch daily broadcast updates via Let's Talk Palestine. Image credit: @freepalestinemelb 

 On this episode of Women on the Line we are commemorating 1 year since the genocide in Palestine escalated. Today on the show, we hear poetry, music and speeches from a vigil that was held on Monday 7 October this year, mourning the lives lost under genocide. The vigil was held in Narrm and we will hear poetry readings from Dr Michaela Sahar, an Australian-Palestinian writer and educator; Noor, a Palestinian student from Gaza, music performance by Basil, Elarah and Phoebe; and then finally we hear from Julie Webb-Pullman, a war crimes investigator who has worked in Gaza. 

في حدث ينتظره الكثيرون، يستعد السيرك من فنانين للسكان الأصليين لإطلاق عرضه الجديد "In Place" في مهرجان فرينج ملبورن، المعروف أيضًا باسم Narrm. يُعد هذا العرض تجربة فريدة تجمع بين المهارات البهلوانية، والرقص، والمسرح، ليقدم للجمهور رحلة فنية مميزة تسلط الضوء على الثقافة والتقاليد الغنية.

Lifts, dives, splits and acrobatics - they're just some of the exciting scenes audiences can look forward to in a new First Nations circus performance about to premiere in Melbourne, also known as Narrm. "In Place", by the Na Djinang Circus, will open next week as part of the city's Fringe Festival.

Rohen from Pride in Protest spoke about the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras's decision to bar politicians from attending Mardi Gras if they oppose the Equality Bill. This Equality Bill would expand rights of trans and gender diverse people in NSW. Instagram: @pride.in.protest As the 1-year anniversary of the rally to demand permanent accessible tram stops along Sydney Road approaches, Farida Iqbal joins us to give an update on the ongoing campaign and to tell us about the 1st year anniversary rally that will take place on 22 June. Farida is an activist with long Covid who struggles to use the tram network in Melbourne.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SATScampaignInstagram: @sats_campaign Excerpt from Narrm's Free Palestine Rally on 2 June – first, a song in Arabic by Aseel Tayah, Palestinian Artist and Activist, followed by a speech by Tami Gadir, Lecturer, NTEU member, and Anti-Zionist Jew. Nat, organiser for Disrupt Wars about the National Day of Action on Friday 31st of May, against the Labor Party's complicity in the Palestinian genocide.Instagram: @disruptwars An excerpt from this week's Women on the Line episode where Kannagi spoke with human rights and migration lawyer Peggy Kerdo about women experiencing family violence while on temporary partner visas.@women_on_the_line SongsLooking Out for an Angel - June JonesMaybe If I Wore Sunglasses Inside I Wouldn't Feel Tired - Jess RibeiroMy Feeling - Nice Girl 

Matty Knights joins Pete Vlahos to talk Waalitj Marawar's win over Narrm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eagles V Demons, Sir Doug Nicholls round

Broden's world is rocked by Dwayne Russell joining him in the studio talking all things Round 10, commentary, milk and chickens a lot for some reason. 00:00 - Intro 02:00 - When Broden met Dwayne / Idle name drop 05:37 - Around The Grounds 06:42 - Halftime Around The Grounds 09:24 - Around The Skies 11:26 - Commentating other sports & a commentary challenge 16:23 - How good are the Swans? 17:37 - Coaches having a personality & a chicken shop 20:58 - Roos are good but... 22:01 - How the sausage gets made 23:37 - Broden has brought in some milk 29:19 - Alternate reality where Essendon is second on the ladder 32:27 - Kuwarna frustrations 34:06 - How far can you run? 37:23 - Collingwood????? 39:33 - Commentary commentary 46:02 - Do you like Adelaide? 51:18 - Saints or Dockers flag? 53:49 - Waalitj Marawar and Narrm analysis 54:38 - Goodbyes and music chat

On this episode of Women on the Line we speak with Cher Tan, who is an essayist, critic and editor based in Narrm. She previously lived in Kaurna Yerta/Adelaide and Singapore, where she was born and raised. Cher Tan recently published her first book titled ‘Peripathetic: Notes on (un)belonging' through UNSW Press. She chats about (un)belonging, the internet and writing her first book. You can find both print and e-book editions online and at various bookstores.

Bouncedown round 10

Nasser provides commentary and updates on local and internationla news, including univeristy encampments in Narrm, the ongoing invasion in Rafah, and the recognition of World Press Freedom Day (May 3). We then hear from Jiselle Hanna, trade unionist, member of Australia Asia Worker Links, and 3CR broadacaster, speak about International Workers' Memorial Day at the Free Palestine Melbourne rally, Sun 28 Apr. Free Palestine Melbourne rally, State Library Victoria, Sundays 12pm.Updated info on upcoming events and actions via Free Palestine Melbourne Instagram.Daily broadcast updates via Let's Talk Palestine. 

Acknowledgment of Country Headlines Pippa speaks with John Smith, an associate member of the Black Peoples Union (BPU) and Community picket organiser for Webb Dock action, about the picket that started Fri 19 Jan, and the outcomes of the direct action. We replay two speeches from the 14th consecutive Free Palestine rally in Naarm-Melbourne and 100 days since the events of Oct 7. We hear from two First Nations people speaking about the connection between Indigenous sovereignty and Palestinian liberation with Uncle Robbie Thorpe, a Krautungalung/ Gunnai man, an Aboriginal activist, and 3CR broadcaster; and Prof Gary Foley, activist for the Gumbaynggirr people, academic, writer, and actor. Sonia speaks with Meriki Onus, a Gunnai/ Gunditjmara woman who grew up in Gippsland, and one of the co-founders of Warriors of Resistance, about the importance of the Pay the Rent campaign. Sonia speaks with co-editor Evelyn Araluen, a Goorie and Koori poet, and a descendant from the Bundjalung nation; and contributor Dr Micaela Sahhar, a Palestinian-Australian writer and educator, about  Micaela's writings in the Overland Journal and the Sydney Review of Books. TracksBarmah / AllaraWe Have Survived / No Fixed Address and Us MobBlack Woman / Emma DonovanChange has to come / MO'JU 

Lily and Dan discuss issues with accessing Playstation online store content, following the video game brand's decision to pull titles. They also chat with City of Melbourne Councillor Jamal Hakim about the new technologies and spaces at the recently-opened Narrm Ngarrgu Library.

Acknowledgement of Country//Headlines//Today we heard the third instalment of Spike's conversation with Iain McIntyre from the Commons Social Change Library. Last week Iain talked about the resources available at the CSCL, who uses them and the importance of history in developing campaigns to address the present and future. In this the final segment, Iain and Spike talked about some of the social forces that work against acknowledging our radical heritage/history, and the importance of crafting counter narratives to communicate and raise awareness of our activist/critical culture. They also discussed how the CSCL's resources have been used by people, highlighting one of CSCL's main aims- to ensure that all its tools and resources are available and accessible to people of all backgrounds and abilities. They also talked about social movements, and the crucial role that the CSCL performs in providing "movement infrastructure,” a place where information and tips can be safely deposited and shared to build strong movements for change. Listen back to part 1 and part 2.//Socialist Alliance Councillor for Merri-bek Sue Bolton joined us to speak about Saturday's National Day of Action for Housing, which in Narrm/Melbourne will focus on a campaign to stop the demolition of the 44 high-rise public housing flats. Sue also talked about the Maribyrnong Council's decision to rescind its motion for peace and justice in Palestine, and about local council decision-making and the importance of resident activism. Join the rally for public housing at 1PM this Saturday the 9th of December outside the State Library of Victoria.//Academic and activist Dr Lina Koleilat came on the show to chat about the Institute of Postcolonial Studies, which has been a cultural and educational hub in Narrm for over 25 years. Lina spoke about the importance of the space as a site of activist intellectual production and sharing. There is an open meeting happening today, Thursday the 7th of December from 7-8PM, to discuss the current status of the IPCS and its future. You can join the meeting by clicking this link and find out more on the Save Postcolonial Studies Instagram page.// We played a speech given in Parliament by Independent Senator for VictoriaLidia Thorpe on the necessity of implementing the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples or UNDRIP in Australian legislation in the wake of yesterday's majority vote against herPrivate Members' Bill to implement UNDRIP by Labor and Coalition Parliamentarians. This decision came in the wake of the Joint Standing Committee on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs' publication of itsreport on the inquiry into the implementation of UNDRIP in Australia in late November. Senator Thorpe is a Gunnai, Gunditjmara and Djab Wurrung mother, grandmother, activist, and politician, and is the first Aboriginal Senator from Victoria.//Songs// Disco Dal'ona - TootArd//

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Have you ever wondered how to shut down capitalism? Protect the habitat of your favourite marsupial? Write an angry letter to your member of parliament? tIf you have, then our interview with Iain MacIntyre from the Commons Social Change Library is a must listen. The Commons Social Change Library is a service that documents the collective wisdom of people who have engaged in social change struggles and campaigns in so-called Australia and the world, and is committed to making that information freely available to facilitate the challenging of social injustice. Today, you'll hear part one of Spike's interview with Iain, where they discuss a definition of social change and why it is important that information about the struggles can be accessed freely. They also discuss why documenting struggles helps us achieve social change, and the first steps taken in a social justice campaign.// Guda Maluyligal leaders Wadhuam Pabai Pabai and Wadhuam Paul Kabai joined us to speak about the direct impact that climate change is having in the Zenadth Kes region on the lives, cultures and futures of Guda Maluyligal communities. In 2021 Uncle Pabai and Uncle Paul brought a class action known as the Australian Climate Case against the Commonwealth Government of so-called Australia to challenge its failure to prevent and act on climate change. We were also joined by Ruby Mitchell, from Grata Fund, a specialist non-profit litigation fund working to support the case. You can support Uncle Pabai and Uncle Paul's fight and follow the case here.// This year marks the 100th anniversary of the first radio broadcast in Australia on the 23rd of November, 1923. Since that time radio has been seen as a source of entertainment, information and companionship to generations of people.  Today we commemorated 100 years of radio in so-called Australia by welcoming 3CR chairperson Pilar Aguilera to Thursday Breakfast to talk about our station's contribution to this history. Pilar will be participating in the discussion ‘Tuning In or Fading Out: Radio's past, present and future' at the Eureka Centre tonight in Ballarat.// Documentary maker, writer, and broadcaster on 3CR's Women on the Line program Xen Nhà joins us to discuss the upcoming Narrm premiere of the documentary 'Fly in Power', which weaves a story of Asian sex workers' community care, solidarity and organising for justice and labour rights. The documentary, which Xen produced, follows Charlotte, a Korean massage worker and core organizer of Red Canary Song, a social justice collective of Asian diasporic massage workers, sex workers and allies who basebuild through mutual aid. Through Charlotte's story, we learn how the incarceration system is pitted against Asian migrant women and their survival. Xen has offered two free tickets to the premiere for 3CR listeners, so make sure to send us a direct message on Instagram at @3crthursdaybreakfast to go in the running to claim them! Fly in Power premieres next Thursday the 30th of November from 6-9PM at 229 Victoria Street, Brunswick, co-hosted by Vixen and Red Canary Song and with food provided by Shop Bao Ngoc. You can buy tickets and/or donate to the Asian Migrant Sex Worker Advisory Group via Humanitix.//

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Have you ever wondered how to shut down capitalism? Protect the habitat of your favourite marsupial? Write an angry letter to your member of parliament? tIf you have, then our interview with Iain MacIntyre from the Commons Social Change Library is a must listen. The Commons Social Change Library is a service that documents the collective wisdom of people who have engaged in social change struggles and campaigns in so-called Australia and the world, and is committed to making that information freely available to facilitate the challenging of social injustice. Today, you'll hear part one of Spike's interview with Iain, where they discuss a definition of social change and why it is important that information about the struggles can be accessed freely. They also discuss why documenting struggles helps us achieve social change, and the first steps taken in a social justice campaign.// Guda Maluyligal leaders Wadhuam Pabai Pabai and Wadhuam Paul Kabai joined us to speak about the direct impact that climate change is having in the Zenadth Kes region on the lives, cultures and futures of community. In 2021 Uncle Pabai and Uncle Paul brought a class action known as the Australian Climate Case against the Commonwealth Government of so-called Australia to challenge its failure to prevent and act on climate change. We were also joined by Ruby Mitchell, from Grata Fund, a specialist non-profit litigation fund working to support the case. You can support Uncle Pabai and Uncle Paul's fight and follow the case here.// This year marks the 100th anniversary of the first radio broadcast in Australia on the 23rd of November, 1923. Since that time radio has been seen as a source of entertainment, information and companionship to generations of people.  Today we commemorated 100 years of radio in so-called Australia by welcoming 3CR chairperson Pilar Aguilera to Thursday Breakfast to talk about our station's contribution to this history. Pilar will be participating in the discussion ‘Tuning In or Fading Out: Radio's past, present and future' at the Eureka Centre tonight in Ballarat.// Documentary maker, writer, and broadcaster on 3CR's Women on the Line program Xen Nhà joins us to discuss the upcoming Narrm premiere of the documentary 'Fly in Power', which weaves a story of Asian sex workers' community care, solidarity and organising for justice and labour rights. The documentary, which Xen produced, follows Charlotte, a Korean massage worker and core organizer of Red Canary Song, a social justice collective of Asian diasporic massage workers, sex workers and allies who basebuild through mutual aid. Through Charlotte's story, we learn how the incarceration system is pitted against Asian migrant women and their survival. Xen has offered two free tickets to the premiere for 3CR listeners, so make sure to send us a direct message on Instagram at @3crthursdaybreakfast to go in the running to claim them! Fly in Power premieres next Thursday the 30th of November from 6-9PM at 229 Victoria Street, Brunswick, co-hosted by Vixen and Red Canary Song and with food provided by Shop Bao Ngoc. You can buy tickets and/or donate to the Asian Migrant Sex Worker Advisory Group via Humanitix.//

7:15 We hear various speeches that have taken place at Free Palestine rallies in Narrm/Melbourne. These speeches were originally played on Accent of Women on the 31st of October. Thank you to Jiselle Hanna for this next excerpt. 7:30 Dr Louisa Smith is a Senior Lecturer in Disability and Inclusion at Deakin University. Louisa is a qualitative social researcher in disability, dementia and complex support needs. Louisa has a particular interest in research that actively develops supports for those who are most socially isolated, including people with disabilities and/or dementia who experience gender and sexuality diversity, live in large residential accommodation or are from refugee backgrounds. Louisa joins us on the show this morning to speak about models of care for LGBTIQ+ people with dementia. You can follow Louisa on Twitter at @LouisaESmith1. 7:45 Chloe DS is a refugee rights activist, green left journalist, and fellow 3CR presenter. Chloe joins us on the show to speak about the upcoming People's Blockade of the world's largest coal port at Muloobinba (Newcastle), on Awabakal and Worimi land and water, as well as the bbq held in Narrm today to raise money for activists traveling from Narrm to Newcastle. 8:00 Dr Stephanie Wescott is a lecturer in the School of Education, Culture and Society at Monash University Faculty of Education. Her research examines how education practice and policy intersects with and is influenced by current socio-political conditions, and she is particularly interested in how feminist thinking can be used to transform education and schooling. We are joined by Stephanie this morning to discuss the federal government's three-year project to address toxic masculinity on social media and also talk about the dangerous influence of misogynist influencers. 8:10 Each year, a growing number of people are rejecting the racing industry and are saying Nup to the Cup. Yesterday, I had a chat with Kristin Leigh, who is Communications Director and Volunteer Coordinator at the Coalition for the Protection of Racehorses. We talked about the the latest Deathwatch report that provides details on the horses that were killed in racing this year; the increasing public support for this issue; and the actions that people can take to raise awareness and say Nup to the Cup. Listeners are advised that the following conversation makes explicit references to horse injury. Please take care when listening with little ones. Songs:Boot Licker - Super Tart [1.52]Lonely Love Affair - YARA [3.26] Bubblegum - June Jones [2.53]Maxine's Garden - Super Tart [3.11] 

On this episode of Women on the Line we speak with Fijian Australian-born artist Yasbelle Kerkow (iTaukei Fijian vasu Batiki, Lomaiviti), who is one of the lead artists for Kal Angam-Kal: Stories from West Papua. Kal Angam Kal illuminates the little-known history of exiled West Papuan Elders residing in Narrm through the unique lens of the community's youth. Yasbelle has collaborated with West Papuan artist, Cyndi Makabory (Biak and Waropen), to bring this project to life.The exhibition features new film works in which six young community members conduct interviews with their chosen Elders. Kal Angam-Kal is the first film exhibition to tell the stories of the West Papuan community by the community in Narrm. The show will be debuting at Footscray Community Arts on the 1st November and will run until the 28th January 2024. Follow Kal Angam-Kal on instagram and visit footscrayarts.com for more information. 

This week on the program we bring you the voices of speakers from two Free Palestine rallies held in Narrm, Melbourne.We hear speeches from the rally at the State Library on Sunday 15th October, including rally MCs Noura and Hajar, Palestinian playwright, poet and author Samah Sabawi and Mai Saif, member of Free Palestine Melbourne and the Palestinian Community Association of Victoria.We also hear from Jordy Silverstein, member of Loud Jew Collective, who spoke at the earlier Free Palestine snap action on October 10th.Free Palestine MelbourneAustralia Palestine Advocacy NetworkAPAN tool to contact your local representatives

On this episode of Women on the Line we hear snippets from Shiralee Hood and Leah House who recently presented on the panel ‘Sovereignty in the time of the Voice' held in Narrm on the 28 September. Alongside Shiralee and Leah, the panel also included Robbie Thorpe and Kieran Stewart-Assheton. Shiralee and Leah touch on themes of Aboriginal Sovereignty, the upcoming referendum, Black Deaths in Custody and the historical fights for land rights and Aboriginal sovereignty from the 60's til now. You can watch the full panel discussion via Renegade Activists Youtube Channel. The referendum for constitutional recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people is happening on 14 October 2023. The audio was recorded as part of Renegade Activists and 3CR by Mercedes Zanker, presenter of 3CR's Uprise Radio.

On this episode of Women on the Line we speak with Iranian-born, Narrm based, visual artist and fine art photographer, Ramak Bamzar, about her show Pro Femina. Pro Femina is currently being exhibited as part of the Ballarat International Photo Biennale at the Art Gallery of Ballarat until 22 October this year. Her show features new works which comment on women involved in the Iranian uprisings of 2022, as well as selected works of her photograph series Moustachioed Women and Rhinoplastic Girls. We discuss themes such as Iranian culture and aesthetics, beauty in brutality and brutality in beauty and Iranian women's resistance and fight for freedom. Ramak Bamzar (born. 1980) is an Iranian-born visual artist and fine art photographer based in Narrm (Melbourne), Australia. Her work explores how cultural and religious norms can shape women's beliefs, values, and behaviours and influence their sense of self-worth and agency.In her works, Bamzar also investigates the influence of the male gaze on women's beauty and fashion and its consequences on women's self-esteem and self-image. Women who do not conform to these restrictive beauty standards may feel pressured to conform, leading to feelings of inadequacy, shame, and low self-esteem. Bamzar completed a Bachelor's degree in Fine Art– Photography in Tehran and her Master of Fine Arts from the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University in 2022.

TRANSFABULOUS - BESTIES EDITIONTwo close friends from New Zealand, Latoya Hoeg & Khann Tuapawa set out on a journey to Narrm - Melbourne in the early 80's with the hope of building a brighter future for themselves. Listen to their captivating story here on this episode of Queering The Air.Latoya Hoeg, a trans woman of color, has been residing in Narrm, Melbourne for more than 30 years. She serves as an elder for the Samoan Fa'afafine Community in the area and is a passionate advocate for LGBTQIA+ Pacifica individuals, particularly trans women. Currently, Latoya works at Star Health as a Community Engagement Worker for the Covid-19 Team and serves as a Community Health Educator at H2H (Hustling to Health), a drop-in center for sex street-based work, also known as RhED. She previously was a secretary and advisor at PacifiqueX, a Pacifica LGBTIQA+ Community in Melbourne Narrm. Latoya was one of the panelists in "An Evening With The Trans Elders" organized by Trans Sisters United during Trans Awareness Week last year. Recently, Latoya was honored alongside Uncle Jack Charles by Samuel Gaskin at his performance during the Victoria Pride Street Festival in 2023. Additionally, Latoya is a familiar voice on the radio show, PX Whanau at 3CR, where she also works as a producer.Khann Tuapawa, a resilient trans woman from New Zealand, has called Melbourne home for several decades. Embracing her identity unapologetically and living life on her own terms, she embodies a fearless attitude. Enduring significant discrimination as a trans woman during the 80s and 90s, Khan's experiences have only made her stronger. She has triumphed over adversity, demonstrating remarkable resilience. Now retired, Khan is relishing in the joys of life, appreciating the freedom and fulfilment that comes with being true to herself. EMPOWERING TRANS WOMEN & TRANS FEMININE OF COLOUR WORKSHOP  Music:Respect by Aretha FranklinHe wasn't man enough for me by Toni BraxtonSet Fire to the rain by Adele remix by DJ Zork

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Mere Nailatikau, AM Kanngieser and Eliki Reade, co-creators of the Listening Across Faultlines sound art series, join us to discuss their deep dive into Pacific listening cultures. Bringing the wisdom of Pacific Elders and knowledge holders together with immersive soundscapes, the series centres Pacific cultures' understanding of the fundamental interdependence between people and ecosystems, and the importance of deep listening to these relations. Mere Nailatikau is a storyteller and independent consultant, working in research, communications and public diplomacy, as well as a current Fulbright scholar at the University of Minnesota's Humphrey School of Public Affairs. AM Kanngieser is a writer, geographer and sound artist who focuses on the connections and relationships between people, places and ecologies. Eliki Reade is an Interdependent Producer and artist of kailoma-Fijian (Fijian/European) heritage with 6 years experience in creative production with a focus on the Community Art and Cultural Development sector.// We listen back to Phuong's conversation with Daisy, a Narrm based family violence lawyer and queer parent of a newborn who has recently had to navigate the medical maternity system, on the Women on the Line episode 'Your birth, your body: Seeking continuity of care'. Daisy joined Phuong on the 26th of June to share with us her observations on the lack of continuity of care for birthing people; the learning and unlearning that was required to avoid a traumatic birthing experience; and the similarities she noticed between the maternity system and her field of work. Catch Women on the Line on Mondays from 8:30-9AM on 3CR.// We hear the second part of a conversation between Megan Krakouer, Noongar woman and project director at the National Suicide Prevention and Trauma Recovery Project, and Uncle Robbie Thorpe from the 8th of May about community based ways of dealing with trauma, the black excellence of elders, the need for practical opportunities and radical empathy. You can catch Uncle Robbie on Bunjil's Fire, broadcasting on Wednesdays at 11AM.// Tucker Jesse Hayes, 3CR supporter, musician and sound designer extraordinaire, tells us about his musical journey so far and debuts two new music stings!// Songs// Falling - Dean Brady//

Carrie was proud to announce he opening of a new LIfeline centre and the wonderful folk who become online support workers, making a difference ever day

Our talented new co-host, Shehrazade made their debut on Queering The Air. They has the opportunity to engage in a conversation with an  artist, Lane Milburn. Additionally, they provided updates on the happenings of NOIDOC WEEK at the 3CR radio station, as well as the various events taking place in and around Narrm. Lane MilburnA working artist by day, and a sleepless writer by night, Lane Milburn is a full-time multidisciplinarian. Lane works as a tattoo artist, preserving his painting, illustration, and writing as mostly private pursuits, that see light of day on his terms with exhibitions and spoken word performances. In tattooing, Lane is both wizard and witness to transformation, setting standards for inclusion, consent, and body positivity. Studio rules: Come as you are. Leave whenever you like. In his personal practice, Lane explores themes of home, identity, and metaphysics, rejecting palatable storytelling in favour of dreamlike visual art, prose, poetry, and prickery. Fuelled by caffeine and chained to a desk at night, every bio he writes about himself in the third person is closer to a cry for help of someone held hostage by commas than it is a description of who he is. He spent too long in the closet to be put in any box.Photo by Valentin Zhmodikov UPCOMING EVENTS: NAIDOC WEEKEID AL ADHA by LGBTQIA+ MUSLIMSMUSIC Sah sah by Nancy ajram and marshmellow Got weird by Dodie James Dean by kairokee Pink light by MUNA  ___________________Disclaimer:At queering the air, we aim to use our platform to celebrate a diversity of individuals in our community. As a national broadcaster, we also understand the potential reach of our content and the responsibility that holds. While we aim to always get it right, we are aware that this is not always possible and endeavour to be transparent with our audience with regards to this. We therefore would like to disclaim that our guests do not always represent us or our views, we do not condone any discriminatory or disrespectful actions they undertake outside of our broadcast. 

On this week's episode, we chat with Daisy: a Narrm based family violence lawyer and queer parent of a newborn who has recently had to navigate the medical maternity system. Daisy joins us on the show to share with us her observations on the lack of continuity of care for birthing people; the learning and unlearning that was required to avoid a traumatic birthing experience; and the similarities she noticed between the maternity system and her field of work.

Intro: Is There A Hotline? Line 5 Nina Buchanan // Solo Works for CS-80 (live) // Released 2 June 2023Performed and recorded live in Narrm-melbourne at the MESS Residents concert, Meat Market 2021. Weaving Worlds // Refresh Regrow // Released 1 June 2023buttercupsdimensionscontinuumdissolvebalgaCreated during controlled bushfire season on Whadjuk Noongar Boodjar Country, May 2023. Nina Buchanan // Carrier Bag // Restless Abandon (2021) 

Alana Mountain from Dirt Radio speaks to Eva Davis Jones, citizen scientist and forest activist, about the new protest laws that have come into effect in Victoria/. The full episode aired on 20 May 2023// Associate Professor Nicole Kalms, Research Director of Monash University's XYX Labs, speaks to Kannagi about their new interactive experience Consenting Cities in Melbourne and Venice asking audiences how we can make public spaces safer for women and gender diverse people// Catherine Strong from Extinction Rebellion speaking to Annie from Solidarity Breakfast about the 3-day Occupy for Climate Melbourne campaigns that took place over the weekend. The full episode aired on 27 May 2023// Mayy, Farhana, Fazilat and Vina from An.Other Collective, a community of Muslim women creatives that navigates the intersection of faith, identity and culture, speak with Phuong for Women on the Line about the white male dominated perspective in the creative/design industry and the importance of having community spaces where people can freely be themselves. The full episode aired on Monday 29 May 2023// Sanne Deswart, Coordinator of the Nuclear Free Collective at Friends of the Earth Melbourne, speaks with Phuong about the upcoming art auction 25 years since Jabiluka Blockade - No to AUKUS Art Auction. To register as an artist please complete this form.// SongsHeartbreak Baby - Greta RayStand Yr' Ground - GoannaChange Has to Come - Mo'JuIsland Home - Christine Anu

Brennan Cox was amazed at the support the Freo faithful showed at the MCG in their win over Narrm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jaeger O'Meara says the win over Narrm was a grind all day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luke Jackson spoke to 6PR following the win over Narrm on SaturdaySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy Brayshaw spoke to ABC following the win against Narrm in round 11See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Caleb Serong chats to 3AW following Walyalup's thrilling win against Narrm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luke Jackson Post Match - RD 11: Walyalup vs NarrmSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RD 11: Walyalup vs Narrm - Full HighlightsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Narrm vs Walyalup  at the G 12:10pm Nuggets and Naughtsie from the DeeBrief join Duck to talk all things Narrm and a few things Walyalup! Make sure you share, subscribe, rate and review!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hear from Bailey Banfield on SportFM as they preview Walyalup's clash with Narrm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hear from Ethan Hughes on SEN WA as they preview Walyalup's clash with Narrm at the MCG.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sean Darcy joined Nathan, Nat and Shaun in studio ahead of flying out to Melbourne to take on Narrm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hear from Justin Longmuir on SEN ahead of Saturday's clash against Narrm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Damian Barrett and Sarah Olle bring you all the latest footy news on AFL Daily. Could Brendon Gale make his way to the AFL? (0:00); Justin Reeves steps aside from the Hawks (7;30); Narrm vs Walyalup promises some fascinating matchups (10:30); The two McCartin brothers continue to struggle with concerning health issues (15:35); Sarah and Damo pay tribute to the Queen of Rock n Roll (19:34) Subscribe to AFL Daily and never miss an episode. Rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sasja invited a very special guest from her hometown, Singapore.Kay is a 28 year old trans guy who's no stranger to change. He started transitioning right before he quit his job and recently moved to Narrm, Melbourne, and began studying to be a counsellor. In his spare time, he enjoys cooking and reading, and has recently taken up knitting. If all goes well, he might have a beanie right before the weather turns truly cold.Sasja and Kay discussed everything Singapore of course and the recent repeal of 377A - Singapore's parliament has decriminalised sex between men, but has amended the constitution to effectively block full marriage equality. The British colonial-era law penalised sex between men with up to two years in jail, although the statute was not actively enforced. The law had long been criticised as discriminatory and stigmatising to the LGBTQ+ community.Amao's powerful speech at Trans Day of Visibility Narrm 2023Music: Unholy by Kim Petras and Sam Smith Queering The Air 3CR - Every Sunday 3-4pm with Sasja Sÿdek and Jacob Gamble

This week on the program we immerse ourselves in the world of queer culture shaping, sex-positive zine Wicked Women, which ran from 1988-1996. The occasion is the Queer Gaze exhibition at the Victorian Pride Centre in St Kilda in Narrm.The exhibition showcases images from the Wicked Women Collection at AQUA, the Australian Queer Archives, and this is the first public showing of some of the images for many years.We speak with Lisa Salmon, one of the founders of Wicked Women, as well as hearing the voices of people who came along to opening of the Queer Gaze exhibition on April 28.Queer Gaze: A Wicked Storytelling Event will be held on June 17.

RAMADAN - QUEER IFTAR Queer Iftar is an event that brings together members of the LGBTQ+ community focusing asylum seekers, migrants and refugees during the holy month of Ramadan. It's a celebration of the intersectionality of being Muslim and queer. The event aims to create a safe and inclusive space for LGBTQ+ Muslims who often feel excluded during religious events due to their sexual orientation or gender identity. The traditional Iftar meal is shared, and discussions on various topics relevant to the community takes place. It is also an opportunity to celebrate diversity, promote acceptance, and create a sense of community among LGBTQ+ Muslims.Azlan, Sasja, Ayesha, Basem & Wael who met at Sydney World Pride Human Rights Conference a few weeks ago, are the organisers for this year's Queer Iftar by BridgeMeals. They explained what Queer Iftar is all about, what attendess can expect from it, and why it's so important to create this space for their community. They want everyone to come together as they build connections, bridge cultures, create memories & laughter and experience communal healing.---------------------BridgeMeals is a safe space for LGBTQIA+ refugees, asylum seekers and migrants from marginalised communities living in Naarm/Melbourne to meet and connect without judgement over food, community and culture.This Ramadan, BridgeMeals is organising weekly iftars for LGBTQIA+ Muslims and those from Muslim backgrounds.Dates: Saturdays, March 25th, April 1st & 8th and Sunday, April 16th, 2023BridgeMeals will also be holding an All Women's Iftar in collaboration with Trans Sisters United on April 2nd. All cisgender and transgender women and people who identify as women are welcome to attend this iftar.Where: Locations will be shared with confirmed attendees. To register your attendance, contact us at bridgemealsmelbourne@gmail.com.All Women's Iftar location will be shared with confirmed attendees. To register your attendance, contact us at transsistersunited@gmail.comRegister your attendance by emailing us, and keep an eye on our socials!Please email BridgeMeals to know more about the BridgeMeals Weekly Queer Iftar or to RSVP at bridgemealsmelbourne@gmail.com or SMS at 0432 293 496 | 0435 675 958We hope to see you there and have a blessed Ramadan!This project is supported by welcomingaus and vicgovdffhMusic:Ramadan by Najwa FaroukRamadan Tiba by OpickTakbir Lebaran by Kelana Purba

On this week's show we were delighted to be joined by guest Kia Zand. Kia is an Iranian exile living, loving and working in Narrm. He is a contemporary artist exploring the lens of colonialism and lives and breathes for the Woman, Life, Freedom movement. Kia shares with us the circumstances which led him to leave his homeland and delights us by singing an Iranian nursery rhyme. Kia was a lovely guest and we thank him very much for being our guest this week. We hope you enjoy the conversation.zand.com.auwomanlifefreedom.today

This week we mark Invasion Day, to do so we'll go straight into speeches from Narrm's Invasion Day Rally where we'll hear from Gurnai/Kurnai and Gunditjmara woman Meriki Onus and Noongar woman Roxy Moore. Listen back to 3CR's Invasion Day 2023 broadcast.Afterwards, we'll hear an interview with Bunuba, Walmajarri and Cornish/Scottish presenter Natalie Davey from community radio station Wangki Radio in Fitzroy Crossing, who joined Women on the Line presenter Emma Hart to speak about the impact of the recent flooding in the Kimberley.To support community lead recovery you can visit The Marninwarntikura Women's Resource Centre donation page:https://mwrc.com.au/pages/donations

News Headlines 7:15 Allara is a powerful Yorta Yorta winyarr. She is a storyteller, composer, director, producer, musician and soundscape designer. With humour and integrity, Allara uses the double-bass and sound samples from Country to weave textures for healing in her work “I am Sovereign, I am Free”. Allara's innovative music speaks to Blak justice and sovereignty. This interview originally aired on Tuesday Breakfast on 11 October 2022. 7:45 Emily and Poppy are two members of the Narrm-based group, The Cherry Reds. They speak to us about storytelling through music, the importance of creating art with people within your community, and what's in store for the band in 2023. The Cherry Reds recently performed at 3CR Music Feast in November. 8:05 Sophie Jest is a singer, songwriter based in Naarm and is the frontperson of punk band RUB. Sophie joins us in the studio this morning to talk about their music, the punk scene in Melbourne and what's coming up for RUB in 2023. Songs:Gorilla - Little SimzRekindled Systems - AllaraLike I Used To - Sharon Van Etten & Angel OlsenDrinking From the Well - The Cherry Reds Nice - RUBThis Enchanted - HatchieSometimes - MUNA

Jahan Rezakhanlou (he/him) is a Swiss-Iranian artist, journalist and wannabe amateur football analyst. He also DJ's and plays music as @Jahan.Xanlu on Salaam Radio Show right here on 3CR. He supports Galatasaray S.K — Turkish professional football club amongst a bunch of other teams. Jahan really believes that football illuminates greater truths within society and human nature, especially in disruption and change! Jahan is also a huge supporter for Women Life Freedom movement that is happening here in Narrm. He's here to talk about myriad of issues surrounding the current World Cup in Qatar (the most political and controversial world cup ever!). We will be talking about the state of LGTBQIA+ in the region, the migrant worker controversies and the #onelove arm band controversies.   Pride Maroons — The LGBTQIA+ national footballers' group that Qatar never wanted http://www.proudmaroons.com/ and Alwan Foundations — Not for profit organisation protecting LGBTQIA+ rights in the gulf region https://www.alwanfoundation.org/ 

On this episode of Women on the Line we cover Trans Awareness Week, which was held from the 13 - 20 November. We head to Narrm's first Trans Pride March, to hear from speakers Anastacia Le Rose and Mama Merrin and her son Jay. We then head to Trans Day of Remembrance to hear from Key Change Trans and Gender Diverse Choir as well as Witt Gorrie. The speakers touch on topics affecting the transgender community such as high rates of incarceration of Aboriginal trans women and trans women of colour, transphobia, safer school spaces, mental health and community-building.  

On tonight's episode with our co-host, Tony K. Fretton and guests: Fabio & Cainne 3pm - Fabio (Kingz Melbourne)Fabio was born in Portugal with Angolan background. Fabio is a passionate, skilled dancer who loves to express his feelings through dance and performance art. His love for dance started from a young age, growing up watching and being influenced by legendary artists such as Michael Jackson.

Fabio has gone from showcasing nationally at numerous corporate and commercial events. From being on the footy show to currently, being apart of the groundbreaking show -Matador as NUEVÉ, where he has been touring around Australia the past 3 years. Fabio also is the creator of the new gay R&B and hiphop party called KINGZ. Please follow KINGZ MELBOURNE for more updates and upcoming events. Cainne (They // Xim) is the founder of Cubby Art Party, Yahdy Studio and Critical Sex Theory. They are passionate about creating spaces that hold down and uplift multiply-marginalised and extra magical people. They have done cultural consulting work with Scarlett Alliance and Vixen Collective and have sat on the Community Reference Group with Transgender Victoria. They were a speaker for PermaQueer's Cultural Responses to Climate Change and a guest for Moxie's Deliteful Discussions on Trans Joy. You can read their poetry is published in More Than Melanin, The Noncompliant Quarterly and Cubby Art Party's first Art Magazine. They have an affinity for bathing, lounging, cat cuddling and a whole lotta booty shaking celebratory things. Please follow CUBBY ART PARTY for more updates and upcoming events -- https://cubbyartparty.square.site/ #QUEER #JUMPPING #3CR 

On this episode Sasja had a discussion with one of her oldest friend, Lily Chang here in Narrm. They talked about Lily's early days of transitioning, her you-tube channel, the iconic Taxi Club Sydney, her multiple past careers and why she decided to move back to Melbourne - the most livable city in the world. Lily was also at the Marsha Amini - Women Live Freedom's rally with Sasja and Merhsa, and they shared their experinces to why this needs to happen for changes to take place. Sasja invited Merhsa to her place to talked about her experinces being assaulted by Irainians Police for not wearing a hijab. (pre-recorded) Lilly ChangA proud trans womxn of colour, born & raised in Malaysia, Chinese descent who migrated to Australia in the early 2000s'. Lilly is a trans advocate and a youtuber since 2011 — a show called TsChitChat where she interviewed many local trans & gender diverse people, and have also met international celebrities trans people while filming for her channel. Lilly have lived in many states in Australia but she ends up coming back to Melbourne, a place she calls home now. Lilly's YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com/c/TSCHITCHAT Mehrsa EsmayilliA proud transgender womxn of colour from Iran, a refugee who came to Australia on a boat seeking for a better life for herself. Mehrsa have had her fair share of being abused by the Police in Iran due to not wearing her hijab in the way they wanted her to. This is her story.  Freedom for Iran Rally Updates: https://instagram.com/salaamradioshow?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= Musics:First Love by Hikaru Utada - https://youtu.be/o1sUaVJUeB0Fog El Nakhel Live Set by Andrea Souied - https://youtu.be/AjMXWLwWtns 

Burge, Mitch and Mandy discuss the misogyny Daisy and the women experience in the AFLW and the crowd numbers across the competition. We celebrate our first quarter and intense pressure but ultimately chat about our fall down and the eerie similarities it had with the men's semi-final against the Lions.

Burge, Mitch and Mandy consider the impact of not holding a minute silence for the Queen during the AFLW Indigenous round. They laud the efforts of the first quarter brilliance while championing Purcell and West and preview the 'match of the round' against the Lions on Sunday afternoon.

If you're in the Southern Hemisphere, welcome to our first wintery episode in June or Iuni in Samoan back in the studio for the first time in literal months (which is wild to me) and for this month's episode, we are joined with a special interstate guest who is gracing us with their physical presence here in the studio. From the South Eastern Suburbs of Narrm to cold and wintery Sydney, we are excited to announce that our special guest is none other than queer Pasifika musician and family member of the ballroom House of Devine - welcome, JULAI and his best friend, Nicole! Lessgooooooo

Andrew Brayshaw chats to the ABC's Kerryn Peterson following Freo's 38-point win against Narrm. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indigenous Project Officer Matthew Whelan joins the podcast as the boys discuss the significance of changing our name to Narrm.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bart and Emil are back in Narrm for the first IRL podcast ever. They chat Dusty, the Roos, the Saints and the Blues, before giving their tips for round 11. It's good to be back baby, get thee to the 'G.

Naughtsie and Marca had an amazing chat with Matt Whelan about the Narrm FC initiative, his important role as the Indigenous Project Officer, those big hits during his career, plus a whole lot more! If you want to access the content head over to http://thedeebrief.com/ to sign up as a Premium member.

This episode proudly brought to you by our fantastic sponsors Hop Hen Brewing and Valley Electrical Group This week, Tim and Simmo discuss Narrm's big win over a spirited North Melbourne side, under the roof of Marvel Stadium on Saturday afternoon. We continue to marvel of the hulking figure that is Clarry and we get some of our listeners to share their views LIVE ON AIR in a special Fugazi segment. Simmo previews this week's big test against the Dockers, who have dropped their last two matches in slippery conditions as they look to bounce back. Available on all your favourite podcast platforms #podcasting #podcast #podcasts #afl #sportsmedia #sportsbroadcasting Check out our sponsor's Hop Hen Brewing and Valley Electrical Group https://lnkd.in/g9XztKh https://lnkd.in/gKNDu4C Thanks for listening and Go Dees!

Damian Barrett and Nat Edwards bring you all the latest footy news on AFL Daily Collingwood leave Perth with the four points (0:22); It was “raining goals” in Launceston (6:46); Is Jai Newcombe the Rising Star favourite? (8:07); Luke Beveridge's cryptic comments (11:18); Another powerful win for Narrm (14:49); The Demons look to the record books (16:45) Subscribe to AFL Daily and never miss an episode. Rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Romy Vager is the frontwoman of Narrm-based post-pink outfit RVG. She speaks on the music she's made, loved, and been inspired by, the songs that have soundtracked the big moments in her life, and what it means to have made songs that soundtrack big moments for others.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this bulletin, Labor leader Anthony Albanese to become the 31st Prime Minister of Australia; Scott Morrison to step down as leader of the Liberal Party; and in the AFL, Narrm beats North Melbourne in their 17-straight win during this weekend's Indigenous round.

Australian comedian and Narrm fan Nazeem Hussain wreaks havoc on this week's episode of Gus and Gawny brought to you by Zurich Insurance.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join the Tiddas as Tully and Brooke regale Amy with their exploits into the world of oral sex. Look, Amy isn't happy about it because Narrm has been the Sahara desert, though her loyal minions have promised to make the trek to puss-town. As usual Tully upsets us all with her downcycling efforts, this time (to everyone's surprise) she looks classy as hell. Our new segment Native Sex Positions drops this episode, don't forget to go to the Trash Tiddas instagram to give your definition of the Wombat's Burrow. Credits (Example credits below): Hosted by Tully De Vries, Amy LF, Brooke Scobie Produced by Amy LF Edited by Brooke Scobie & Travis De Vries Music by Source Decay An Awesome Black Podcast Follow Trash Tiddas and join the Friends of Awesome Black Facebook Group to hang out with the hosts of Trash Tiddas. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/trash-tiddas/message

 The Victorian Government is proposing to significantly expand the capacity of the Dame Phyllis Frost Centre or DPFC, a women's prison on the western edge of Narrm, Melbourne. Drawing on the voices of women with lived experience of prison and evidence based practice, the Homes Not Prisons campaign is calling on the State Government to use the money allocated for expanding the prison to build public housing instead. This week on the program we bring you selections from Stop the Expansion of the Dame Phyllis Frost Centre, a recent online event hosted by Victorian Women Lawyers addressing this issue.The discussion features Yuin woman Vickie Roach, Principal Legal Officer of the Law and Advocacy Centre for Women Jill Prior, Sara, member of the Homes Not Prisons Steering Committee, and Karen Fletcher, Executive Officer of feminist abolitionist advocacy and support service Flat Out.

Porobibi is a West Papuan based in Narrm, a human rights activist and campaigner for Make West Papua Safe. Izzy Brown is the lead singer and MC of Combat Wombat and founder of the United Struggle Project. They joined us to speak about political organising, performing in public spaces in and around Collingwood and the importance of creative autonomous zones. 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.// Jazz Money is a poet and artist of Wiradjuri heritage, currently based on sovereign Gadigal land. Her poetry has been published widely and reimagined as murals, installations, digital interventions and film. She joined us on 30 September 2021 to discuss her award winning debut poetry collection 'how to make a basket'.// Melbourne Activist Legal Support held a discussion on Tuesday 28 September 2021 about the Surveillance Legislation Amendment (Identify and Disrupt) Act 2021, which gives broad powers to federal police and intelligence agencies to spy on, disrupt and modify communications. This clip features lawyer and human rights advocate Angus Murray discussing the legislation and notions of relevant offences and reasonable suspicion, with comments from host Jordan Brown from MALS. MALS has published an explainer on the Act, which you can read here.// Songs// King Brown - Baarka// Nothing I Can Do - Emma Donovan and the Putbacks// Moonshine - Ngaiire//Addy ft. Sevy - Teether & Kuya Neil//

Featuring the latest in activist campaigns and struggles against oppression fighting for a better world with anti-capitalist analysis on current affairs and international politics. Part of the 12-hour special broadcast on Friday 3 December for International Day of People with Disability(link is external) titled Reimagining Disability Justice.NewsreportsDiscussion of some recent headline articles from the newsDisability advocates worried religious discrimination bill will lead to more discrimination in Australia, not lessAccessible housing: disabled people left behind by ‘shameful' building code stance in NSW, WA and SAInterviews and DiscussionInterview with Ally Scott who is a campaign coordinator with the Disability Resources Centre which is coordinating a campaign for Public Transport for All demanding improved accessibility in all areas of Public Transport. You can listen to the individual interview here.Interview with Graham Matthews who is a participant for the NDIS along with being the Socialist Allance spokesperson for disability rights for a discussion on NDIS unravelling and critiquing it's privatised nature, whilst also discussing how it could be improved from a socialist perspective. You can listen to the individual interview hereRecording of a Interview from a Thursday Breakfast program on April 22, 2021 with Julia Bak a queer, takatapui writer based in Narrm. Speaking about the Disability Justice Network(link is external) a newly formed grassroots collective which has created a national mutual aid fund to provide support to marginalised disabled people. You can view the original Thursday breakfast program here. 

This week on the program we hear an interview by 3CR broadcaster Priya Kunjan about Homes Not Prisons, a campaign to stop the expansion of the Dame Phyllis Frost Centre, a women's prison in Victoria. The campaign is fighting for money the State Government has allocated for this project to be used to build public housing instead.Priya speaks with Vickie Roach, Yuin woman, activist and advocate for Aboriginal women in prison, Sara Stillanos, advocate with lived experience, and Gabi Franich, a campaign worker for Flat Out, a state-wide homelessness support and advocacy service for women who have had contact with the criminal justice or prison system in Victoria.Sign the letter calling to stop the prison expansion and use the funds to build public housing here. The track you hear at the end of this episode is "The sun cannot rise in prison" by Narrm-based artist Papaphilia.

 Acknowledgement of Country// News Headlines// We hear a speech by Tasnim at the Free Palestine Rally in Narrm on Saturday 3rd July, which focused on building an ongoing movement for solidarity with Palestine from the Australian settler colony. You can find more about the work of Free Palestine Melbourne here, as well as on Facebook and Twitter.// We replay a segment of 3CR's Beyond the Bars 2021 recorded at Dame Phyllis Frost Centre. Daniel James and Viv Malo present this special broadcast, and this excerpt features Aboriginal Wellbeing Officer and recent Order of Australia medal recipient Aunty Lynne, as well as Heather, Suzanne and Stacey, who speak about art, culture and how family visits in the prison have been impacted by COVID-19. Beyond the Bars was broadcast on 3CR from 5-9 July 2021.// slumberkitty, a genderqueer, writer, musician and troublemaker who has been on the Victorian Pride Centre's community reference group, joins us to discuss the opening of the Victorian Pride Centre in St Kilda.// Flora and Hal from the Community Union Defence League join us to speak about the work of CUDL Melbourne and their fundraiser CUDL PUDL, which will be held on Friday 16 July from 5PM at Cafe Gummo in Thornbury. Flora and Hal are both members of the Australian Communist Party, and Flora will be performing at the event under the name Magnetite Moth.// Songs King Brown - Barkaa Brand New - Mi-kaisha Cashmere - Tkay Maidza

Thursday 8th July 2021 7:15am - We hear an excerpt from the 2021 Emerging Writers' Festival Late Night Literature: Imagining Abolitionist Futures event. The event is hosted by Nayuka and Witt Gorrie. We hear poetry from Flick Smith, and poetry & prose by Ashleigh Chapman and Stacey Stokes which is recited by Nayuka & Witt Gorrie. Rosalina Curtis also shares her story about growing up in the Northern Territory.  7:30am - We hear a speech by Shams Moussa, a Palestinian activist, from the Free Palestine Rally in Narrm on Saturday 3rd July.  7:45am - Tony Green & Neithan Newton from Dardi Munwurro join us to speak about their new show, Strong Spirit that airs on 3CR every Monday from 1pm. This show features interviews with community members from a First Nations perspectives and focuses on having discussions about cultural healing and inter-generational trauma.   8:00am - Fayen d'Evie is an artist and writer, born in Malaysia, raised in Aotearoa/New Zealand, and now living in the bushlands of unceded Dja Dja Wurrung country, Australia. Her projects are often collaborative, and resist spectatorship by inviting audiences into sensorial readings of artworks. Fayen joins us to talk about her solo exhibition opening at West Space this saturday 10th July. The exhibition is titled "We get in touch with things at the point they break down // Even in the absence of spectators and audiences, dust circulates…" Online elements of the exhibition can be found here. 8:15am - Yves Rees, writer, podcaster and historian based at La Trobe University, joins us to speak about the recently released special issue of Bent St journal, 'Soft Borders, Hard Edges'. This issue, co-edited with Sam Elkin and Tiffany Jones, contains a collection of pieces by members of the trans and gender diverse community. Soft Borders, Hard Edges is available widely online, as well as at Hares and Hyenas in Fitzroy and The Bookshop Darlinghurst. Songs Indigenous land - Drmngnow Smoking Ceremony - Skinnyfish Sound System, B2m, Birdz, Tasman Keith  

Acknowledgement of Country News Headline Coronial Inquest into death in custody of Raymond Noel Lindsey ThomasRISE statement on Refugee Week/Day We hear a segment from Episode 2 of Radio A & A, a new program on 3CR talking about community and individual accountability, transformative justice, support, healing & prison abolition in Narrm. In this interview Anne-lise & Ani speak with Aunty Lisa, Keith and Iris about the Incarcerated Trans and Gender Diverse Community Support Fund  Lucie McMahon (director and producer), Celeste de Clario Davis (cinematographer and producer) and Will (Walker st tenant) join us to talk about their work-in-progress documentary film Things Will Be Different, which focuses on neighbours Will and Najat who were displaced from their communities when the Walker Street Public Housing Estate was sold for private development. You can donate to support the production of this documentary here.   Alana Lentin, Associate Professor of cultural and social analysis at Western Sydney University, joins us to unpack some of the current conservative uproar about 'critical race theory', and to discuss the importance of critical engagements with racism. Her latest book, Why Race Still Matters, was published by Polity Press in 2020. Tom Sayers is a United Workers Union Spokesperson and Union Organiser who is on site with striking General Mills workers at Rooty Hill. Tom joins us this morning to discuss the ongoing strike action by workers at General Mills who are fighting for wage increases and to protect conditions. Support their campaign here and follow the hashtags #PassOnOldElPaso #WorkersRaiseWages SongsStill Standing - Kobie Dee ft. Liyah KnightTip of the Spear - Pataphysics 

 Acknowledgement of country News headlines Julia Bak is a queer, takatapui writer based in Narrm. Julia joins us to speak about the Disability Justice Network - a newly formed grassroots collective which has created a national mutual aid fund to provide support to marginalised disabled people.   El Gibbs is a disability advocate and an award-winning writer with a focus on disability and social issues. El joins us to discuss the delayed introduction of independent assessments to the NDIS, what  disability communities are actually calling for in the scheme and the Covid-19 vaccine roll out for disabled folks.   Sam Guerra is a queer, non-binary Primary School teacher. They join us to discuss the fight against NSW One Nation MP Mark Latham's anti-trans Education Legislation Amendment 2020 (Parental Freedoms) Bill, which is currently before NSW parliament. Sign the petition pushing back against the Bill here, and find out more about future actions here. Asher Wolf is a founder of CryptoParty and an Amnesty Australia 'Humanitarian Media Award' recipient. Asher spearheaded the campaign against Robodebt which began in 2016 due to the Federal Government's plan to prevent fraud and recover debt from welfare recipients. They join us to speak about vanishing Centrelink debts and Roboplanning logics of NDIS reforms.  SongsStranger - Dallas Woods ft. Kee’ahnRole Models - Kobie Dee  

It's International Women's Day this week, so Zac sat down for a chat with Dani, an activist and unionist from the RTBU, who will be speaking at the Narrm (Melbourne) IWD rally. Listen to the interview with Lazy Susan: https://auspolsnackpod.podbean.com/e/042-lazy-susan/ Head to the rally in Narrm at 2pm Monday 8 March: https://fb.me/e/3hsOpxCmX Support the show financially: www.patreon.com/AuspolSnackpod

Queerstories 2020 is a special series of the Queerstories podcast recorded during the lockdown months of 2020, featuring LGBTQI+ storytellers reflecting on the events of the year. This week’s stories pertain to a haunting of sorts, from the paranormal to the pathological. Queenie Bon Bon is a  writer, performance artist and sex worker living and working in Narrm/melbourne. Their work focuses on labour and the body. They have created four full length shows - which have toured in Australia, Europe and North America. Their work has been featured on locanto, backpage and in Maximum Rock and Roll and The Lifted Brow. They are  a member of Australian sex worker art collective Debby Doesn't Do It For Free and have been part of the Scarlet Alliance executive committee for 5 years. They are the 2020 Recipient of Firstdraft's Writers Program. Victoria Zerbst is a political satirist, comedy writer and performer for The Feed on SBS. She is a co-founder of the Sydney-based comedy collective Freudian Nip and the 2020 recipient of the ATYP Rebel Wilson Comedy Commission. Queerstories is an LGBTQI+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For Queerstories event dates, 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/listener for privacy information.

"I see Country as the world around us, what we live in, but also ourselves," says Associate Professor Michael-Shawn Fletcher, descendant of the Wiradjuri, Director of Research Capability at the Indigenous Knowledge Institute and Assistant Dean (Indigenous) in the Faculty of Science at the University of Melbourne.“Country recognises the role and the obligations that people have in the world around them. It doesn’t abstract the world from ourselves, it actually embeds us within the world around us and reveals the kind of reciprocity or the obligation that we have to the world in caring for it and looking after it." Associate Professor Michael-Shawn Fletcher explains that one of the things that Aboriginal people did was to maintain open landscapes with fire.“To care for Country, but also to increase green pick for animals, to increase grains, and there are a whole suite of species that Aboriginal people used in this Country that depend on fire at some stage in their life cycle.”“There are areas that were described and which my data shows that are now forested, be that rainforest in Tasmania, or eucalypt forest on the mainland, that were forest-free. They were grasslands under Aboriginal management,” he says.He adds that the very biodiversity that we love and appreciate in this Country is the direct product of Aboriginal management.“We need to look to the Country that we’re in and talk to the traditional owners. In the circumstance where there might not be the continuance of knowledge because colonisation was so effective, then you’ve just got to roll your sleeves up and experiment.”Episode recorded: November 25, 2020.Interviewer: Steve Grimwade.Producer, audio engineer and editor: Chris Hatzis.Co-producers: Silvi Vann-Wall and Dr Andi Horvath.Banner: Getty Images.

Acknowledgement of country News Karen Wyld joins us to talk about her newly published book, Where the Fruit Falls. Karen Wyld is a freelance writer and author currently based in South Australia but her grandmother's county, Martu is located in the Pilbara region of Western Australia.   Human rights defender and activist Adolf Mora joins us today to speak more about the situation in West Papua and the Make West Papua Safe campaign. Adolf came by boat in 2006 and has been detained in Christmas Island for a bit then granted temporary protection via and came to Narrm since then to continue the campaign for his people’s struggle under Indonisian colonialism.  Professor Libby Porter joins us to discuss the Andrews Government’s recent announcement of investment in social housing and what it really means. Libby Porter is a research fellow at the Centre for Urban Research, RMIT University and convenor for Darebin Community Friends of Public Housing which is a member of Save Public Housing Collective.  Dr. Fiona Foley joins us on the show to speak about her new book Biting the Clouds: A Badtjala Perspective on the Aboriginals Protection and Restriction of the Sale of Opium Act, 1897. Fiona Foley is from the Wondunna clan of the Badtjala nation. Foley completed her fourth film titled Out of the Sea Like Cloud in 2019.  Her recent exhibitions include a 25-year photographic retrospective titled Who Are These Strangers and Where Are They Going? Dr Fiona Foley is currently a Lecturer at the Queensland College of Art, Griffith University.  Kamal Fadel, the representative for the Polisario Front in Australia and New Zealand joins us to discuss the Western Sahara independence movement and the end of a 29-year-old ceasefire between Morocco and the Polisario Front, the Western Sahara independence movement, after the Moroccan military opened fire on a blockade halting civic and commercial flux on the only road connecting West Africa to Western Sahara, Morocco and Europe. You can find out more and how to support the Saharawi community in so-called Australia here. SongsEmma Donovan and The Putbacks - Leftovers

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.

Ana Maria has a panic attack on the 19, and reflects on how dressing up can be a coping mechanism for neurodiverse queers. Ana Maria Gomides is a 28-year-old, 167cm tall, Brown babe living in Narrm; usually a top but will switch for qts who ask nicely; not gay as in happy, but queer as in doesn’t give a shit about the junk you’re packing; non-monogs, currently in an open relationship with herself; mostly here cos her therapist told her to date more; primarily looking for: compliments and validation. 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.

Acknowledgement of country News headlines with Cait Kelly We hear part of a webinar discussion hosted by Melbourne Law School - Black Lives Matter. The discussion is facilitated by Larissa Behrendt and features Alison Whittaker, Eddie Cubillo Amy McQuire and George Newhouse speaking about campaigns to stop Aboriginal deaths in custody, the media's role in supporting the Blak Lives Matter movement and reflections on the legal profession's role in changing the criminal justice system Max speaks with journalist Royce Kurmelovs on the flaws and dangers of the Australian Government's COVIDSafe contact tracing app.  We hear a recording by Samad Abdul from the Manus Recording Project Collective's new project 'Where are you today?' Every day for a month, beginning on 1 August, subscribers will receive a text message with a new ten-minute audio recording from Farhad Bandesh, Farhad Rahmati, Samad Abdul, Shamindan Kanapathi, Thanush Selvraj or Yasin Abdallah. These men, seeking asylum by boat, were forcibly transferred to Manus Island by the Australian government nearly seven years ago. Now, they are held in hotels or detention centres in Port Moresby, Melbourne or Brisbane. You can subscribe to the project by texting "Hello" to 0488 845 951 We hear audio from a Free Palestine Melbourne forum on the Palestinian Struggle in the Era of Annexation that took place on July 22nd. We'll listen to excerpts from analyst and former legal advisor Diana Buttu; writer and academic-activist Dr Yara Hawari both live from Palestine, as well as Melbourne or Narrm based journalist Maher Mughrabi.SongsJessB - Shut up!Kee’ahn - Better Things 

This episode is Stone, and is one of three episodes, Stone, Sand and Salt which are bound together by the overarching theme of Ground. Stone is the stuff of buildings, borders and walls. And when those structures fall, their rubble and ruins are stone. Stone is the home of ancestors, the surface on which we walk. Stone is an embodiment of time, hard and rigid but when worn down, crumbly and soft.  Stone is heavy with history and knowledge and rich with the potential to create futures. Stone is the grounding theme of this episode. Stone features an insightful discussion with artist Megan Cope, a Quanda-mooka woman, about her work Re Formation and the Aboriginal architecture of middens. We hear the sound artwork Body Remembering - Grinding Stone by Yindjibarndi artist Katie West and a responsive poem by Narrm-based writer and educator Neika Lehman. CANVAS Host Ayeesha Ash is joined by artist Alana Hunt to unpack her work Faith in a Pile of Stones, they are joined later in the conversation by Chris Griffith, a Miriwoong man, to further discuss practices of extraction. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Acknowledgement of CountryMay Kotsakis - co-chairperson of PASA (Philippines Australia Solidarity Association). PASA is a cause oriented organisation of Filipinos and non-Filipinos. We often hear about the so called 'war on drugs' in the Philippines. May joins us to talk about the real impacts on peoples lives, how the rhetoric is used to justify state violence and the impacts on activists and human rights advocates in standing up to state oppressionThe Black-Palestinian Solidarity Conference Melbourne 2019 - a convergence of ideas, art and transnational solidarity contesting settler nationalisms which took place at Melbourne Uni from the 6th-8th November 2019. Featuring 2 Professor John Maynard,The Other Fellow: Aboriginal and Palestinian Political Resistance.  Community Accountability. Carly speaks with Michelle Dang  – part of a new series speaking with Councillors and community based facilitators about the creative possibilities that people use in communities to address interpersonal violence. What are the tools and vision we can use to keep communities safe.Amao Leota Lu  - Narrm-based Samoan fa'afafine / trans advocate of colour activist, speaker, performer and storyteller on her journey with her extended Rainbow family through the highs and lows, tears and laughter – embracing the notion "You’re welcome at our table."  On tonight as part of Midsumma 2020 SONGSKrown - Catch a VibeBaker Boy and JessB - MeditjinAlice Skye - I Feel Better But I Don't Feel Good The Merindas - Before Daylight

For the PEACEtalk to discuss "The Ins and Outs of the Body of Christ: listening to the voices the church needs to hear" we heard from an exciting panel of speakers about what it's like to be LGBTIQA+, have a disability, be multicultural, and Aboriginal, in God's Family and in our churches. The panel of Steff Fenton, Shane Clifton, and Joanne Shan was moderated by Brooke Prentis. Meet the panel Steff is a self-identified gay Anglican Christian, currently studying a Masters of Divinity through the University of Divinity. Steff is involved in many projects supporting the equal membership of LGBITQA+ Christians in Australian churches. Steff is the Chair of Equal Voices Sydney, and is a candidate for ordination in the Australian Anglican Church. She blogs at queervangelical.com. Dr Shane Clifton is Honorary Professor, Centre for Disability Research and Policy, the Faculty of Health Sciences, the University of Sydney. His current research is interdisciplinary, exploring the intersection between disability studies, virtue ethics, and theology. Shane is Married to Elly, and they have three sons. In 2010 Shane had a serious accident that left him a quadriplegic (C5 Incomplete). He is passionate about the flourishing of people with a disability. https://shaneclifton.wordpress.com/ Joanne is Tamil and Sinhalese, born and raised in Narrm (the place now called Melbourne). Joanne holds a Bachelor Degree in Australian Indigenous Studies and is completing a Postgraduate Certificate in Indigenous Theology through Naiits: An Indigenous Learning Community. Joanne loves working with young people to embrace culture, and is a Support Worker volunteering with VACCA (Victorian Aboriginal Child Care Agency) and working in DHHS (Department of Health and Human Services). Brooke is an Aboriginal Christian Leader, a descendant of the Waka Waka peoples. Brooke is the Director of PEACEtalks, Aboriginal Spokesperson for Common Graceand Coordinator of the The Grasstree Gathering. This event is part of PEACEtalks: a monthly event (held on a Thursday or Saturday evening) starting at 7pm hosted by Paddington Anglican Church aimed at serving the community by promoting and cultivating deep conversations about life, the world and everything. ‘PEACE’ stands for ‘political, ethical, artistic & cultural engagement’. Also on iTunes / Apple Podcasts by searching for PEACEtalks.

Acknowledgement of CountryNews headlines with Cait KellyCarly spoke with Carol Que from the Anticolonial Asian Alliance about the importance of solidarity work. Ian Okoka, 3CR presenter with the Voice of West Papua, speaks about the political oppression in West Papua and the solidarity rally in Narrm on Saturday on 14 September 2019.Investigative journalist Jess Hill speaks about her research into men's violence towards women recently published book 'See What You Made me Do'.Kate ten Buuren joins Em and Carly in the studio to discuss an exhibition she is co-curating, 'They Shield Us' at the Koorie Heritage TrustSongs:Tasman Keith - Prey So.Crates - Bounce Rebecca Hatch - Brown Girl Chronicles Pataphysics - Today

We hear from a rally held by Solidarity for Palestine, Narrm, Melbourne in May, on the Nakba, the ongoing catastrophe. Next, we listen to Respect Inc QLD co-ordinator Elena Jeffreys who speaks to the origins of International Sex Workers Rights Day and current campaigns. Finally, we hear from a rally in Melbourne on June 2nd on International Sex Workers Rights Day held by Vixen collective and Feminist Insurgency. The audio of the latter speeches is low quality, you can find the transcript of the last speech here.

Originally broadcast on February 24, 2019 Our guest for this week, Tré/Stone, was unable to make it unfortunately, but you can follow all their incredible work in the Narrm drag scene on Instagram @stone_motherlesscold As per usual, Kris, Sammy & Aimee tackle the weekly headlines, including LGBTQIA+ rights for asylum seekers and for people in faith based schools... Kris is loving new music from Choir Boy, and also Christine & The Queens! Tune into the podcast for Froth or Not to hear what Sammy & Aimee have been loving this week! All tracks played on our show can be found on Spotify under "The Loud & Queer Internet Mixtape 2019"

This week we speak to Abbey Mag and Awak Kongor about their contributions to the South Sudanese community in Melbourne and the ethical risks of creating for/about community.Abbey Mag is a proud Dinka Bor woman of Junub Sudan, now formally known as South Sudan. Abbey’s interest lay in the use of social media and how it can be utilised as means of telling stories and changing narrative. Awak Rech Kongor is a South Sudanese young black woman in Narrm, Melbourne Victoria. She is the founder of Procrasinated Productions, a South Sudanese, Melbourne based, film and content production company.

CB Mako and Pauline Vetuna joined the show to talk about their experiences as disabled people of colour, intersectionality, the lack of representation in disability advocacy spaces & much more!CB Mako is a non-fiction and fan-fiction writer.  Winner of the Grace Marion Wilson Emerging Writers Competition (for non-fiction) and shortlisted for the Overland Fair Australia Prize, cubbie has been published in the Suburban Review, The Lifted Brow, The Victorian Writer, Peril Magazine, Mascara Literary Review, Djed Press among others. Cubbie has also performed as artist and panelist at Emerging Writers' Festival, Digital Writers Festival, Melbourne Fringe Festival, and Melbourne Writers Festival.  You can follow cubbie on Twitter at: @cubbieberry Pauline Vetuna is a Black Pacific Islander writer and blogger based in Narrm.  You can follow Pauline on Twitter at: @paulinevetuna and check out her blog at https://paulinevetuna.wordpress.com.   

Thursday Breakfast 9 August 2018SPECIAL PROGRAM Enough is Enough: Beyond #AfricangangsThursday Breakfast were joined by four amazing guests live on air for a panel discussion about the everyday impacts of the #AfricanGangs narrative on community, connecting this to bigger issues of systemic racism, anti-blackness and colonisation, and focusing on some of the incredible initiatives and stories from the African community here in Narrm/Melbourne. Presenters: Apeec Nhial and Scheherazade Bloul Special guests: Meriki Onus from the Gunnai, Djap Wurrung and Gunditjmara nations, is a community member living on unceded territory of Narrm. Meriki has been involved in activism on the over incarceration of Aboriginal people, Aboriginal deaths in custody, youth justice and most recently saving Djap Wurrung sacred sites. Meriki has also worked in the Community Legal Centre sector on and off for the past seven years, with a particular focus on survivors of family violence. Maker Mayek is a lawyer and co-campaigner behind the original #AfricanGangs social media campaign. Saba Alemayoh is a conscientious social entrepreneur, the founder of Afro Hub that provides a platform for African talent. Incorporated within her restaurant attempting to use the existing capitalist structure to create the empowerment she wants to see. Areej Nur is a radio journalist and co-founder of African artists collective Still Nomads. Music by hip hop artists from the African community living on Naarm.P-Unique Everlasting Ft. KaraROR - Prophecies Ft. P-UniqueSophiegrophy - Purple $waySampa the Great - F E M A L E

Tuesday Breakfast July 24th 7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am  News headlines  7.10 am We hear an excerpt of a speech by Behrouz Boochani, a journalist and refugee detained on Manus Island, and a vox pop with rally attendees, at the Narrm 'Rally for Refugees: 5 years too many' on Saturday 21 July 2018.7.30 am We play part one of Lauren's interview with Susan Carland about her book, 'Fighting Hislam', which examines how Muslim women fight sexism.7.40 am We hear George and Lauren speaking with Lavanya Thavaraja from the Tamil Refugee Council at the Narrm 'Rally for Refugees: 5 years too many' on Saturday 21 July 2018.7.45 Marijo from 3CR's Chronically Chilled program joins us in the studio to discuss the media's portrayal of invisible and chronic illnesses, and what the myhealthrecords system might mean to people with such illnesses. 8.00 am George chats to Sam French, Senior Policy Officer at People with Disability Australia concerning issues with recent disability employment reforms that came into effect earlier this month. 8.15 am We hear part two of Lauren's interview with Susan Carland.  End!Songsartist: Genesis Owusu   song: Awomen Amen artist: Erykah Badusong: Penitentiary Philosophy 

Iris interviews Chi Tran, a writer and artist, currently based in Narrm Melbourne. They produced a poetry / prosody work, entitled 'I occupy space, which is to say, i am always grieving'. You can find their publication at the Incedium Radical Library. We touch on what their work means to them, writing influences, and more. Also mentioned:https://www.facebook.com/alteritycollective/