Podcast appearances and mentions of shannon power

 4th January 2023 Summer Special - Women in SportHosted by Claudia Craig The First Friday in FebruaryA feature audio documentary showcasing the voices of women witnessing the inaugural AFLW match 7:00 AM Acknowledgement of Country 7:01AM Writer/audio producer Kirby Fenwick speaks with Claudia about the making of The First Friday in February and why it is important to capture women's voices and historic moments in time. Kirby also discusses the marginalisation of women in sport and sports media. (First aired on Wednesday Breakfast 23/11/22) 7.13 AM Full-length broadcast of The First Friday in February, a feature-length audio documentary showcasing the memories of women present at the first ever AFLW match. Through their voices, you will relive the summer night when 24, 500 fans filled Princes Park, Melbourne, to witness history in the making. The First Friday in February won the 2018 Victorian Oral History Award. It is broadcast with the permission of audio producer Kirby Fenwick. Thanks toJan Cooper, Yvette Andrews, Shannon Power, Jo Blaik, Aisling Grey, Olivia Grey, Sue Alberti AC, Ella McGregor, Fiona Blair, Titian Brady, Bronwen Scott, Marissa Lordanic, Brooke Pereira, Katie Wykes, Adrienne O'neil, Paula Hunt, Janet Graham, Danae Gibson, Alyce Johnson, Lucy Watkin, Rebecca Lobo and Brenna Krajcer, Phoebe Venables, Claire Jenkin, Sarah Black, Sally Tanner, Angela Pippos, Polly Fletcher, Yvette Wroby, Kylie Maslen, Kate O'Halloran, Emma Race, Dr Kate Seear, Ashleigh Cochrane, Helen Walpole, Fiona Newton, Bec Dahl, Susannah Mott and Krista Woodroffe. CreditsCelebration - http://www.purple-planet.comA New Beginning - Bensound.comDeep Blue - Bensound.comThe First Friday in February is supported by a grant from RMIT University.  

This week the gang are joined by James Besanvalle @jamesbesanvalle and Shannon Power @shannonjpower from Gay Star News, to talk all about Digital Pride. This year GSN and Digital Pride are tackling Loneliness and Isolation in the LGBTI community through a week of online events. Head over now to check out Digital Pride gaystarnews.com or on Twitter @gaystarnews  @digi_pride Also get ready to hear about some daytime drinking, hungover Yoga Classes and a lady that married a ghost.  Follow on Instagram @therealbrunch @mrmartinjoseph @ellakora @beckygh14   We have recorded today's episode for Digital Pride: the online movement, created by Gay Star News so you can take part in pride whoever and wherever you are. Even if you are from a country where being LGBTI is criminalized or leaves you in danger – it's a pride festival you can be part of. This year Digital Pride is tackling loneliness and isolation with articles, videos, and connecting LGBTI people. So join us, and send this episode to someone you think may need it and let them know you are thinking about them. Then ask them to pass on the message, you are not alone. Let's see how long it takes to get back to you. Digital Pride takes place on Gay Star News April 29 to May 5, 2019.

This young gay guy is not happy about the way he looks, something that is not easy when you used to be a dancer. And he is not alone, body image issues are a big issue in the LGBT+ community. In today's episode, podcaster and former dancer Martin Joesph finds out if it's possible to overcome negative feelings about his body image, and talks about his eating disorder – and learns how to feel happy about his body. Speaking to non-binary podcaster Jacob, Shannon Power from Gay Star News and activists James Downs and Thomas Brackley.Content warning, this episode discuses body image and eating disorders.If you’ve been affected by any of the issues we’ve discussed today, you are not alone. https://www.beateatingdisorders.org.uk/ is the website for the s the UK’s eating disorder charity. Their helpline is 08 08 801 06 77.Martin is the host of the hit podcast The Real Brunch. Follow him on Twitter, @mynamesmartinAnd listen to our episode on our podcast with him here: https://play.acast.com/s/the-real-brunch/25-jamie-wareham-queerafPhoto credit: Paul Nicholas Dyke @pndphotography See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Australia’s gay capital Sydney has a dark history. There was a time when gay men were being violently bashed and murdered. The police did nothing, so a group of leather lesbians decided to get on their motorcycles to patrol and protect their gay brothers. Shannon Power talks to their leader, Nora Savona, about how they saved many gay men from homophobic violence. Created and presented by Shannon Power. Music by Petter Wallenberg. © 2018 Rainbow Riots. All rights reserved

Shannon Power heads to the world premiere of Black Divaz, a documentary about Australia's first pageant for Aboriginal drag queens. Shannon catches up with its stars who tell her not only why they do drag, but why drag is a critical tool to empower young LGBT Indigenous people. Presented by Shannon Power. Music by Petter Wallenberg. © 2018 Rainbow Riots. All rights reserved

AS REVEALED FIRST ON JOY 94.9Confirmation that a participant in Melbourne's PrEPX Trial has become HIV positive.Dean Beck and Shannon Power are first with the story as revealed on The Informer JOY 94.9

In this episode, journalist Shannon Power heads to Melbourne’s annual LGBTI Festival, the Midsumma Carnival to ask gay men what they know about Treatment as Prevention (TasP) and HIV prevention methods.  Their answers will shock you!Then, having returned from a family wedding interstate, Dean takes John, our newly diagnosed guy, out for a coffee to see how he is doing.