Podcast appearances and mentions of tanya day

The Forgotten Beatles Episode 05: Davis, Day & Douglas Welcome to the fifth episode of Before They Were Beatles presents: The Forgotten Beatles in which we turn the spotlight on The Quarrymen's Rod Davis, and singers Tanya Day, and Craig Douglas ******* Links mentioned in this episode Books: The Quarrymen by Hunter Davis - https://www.amazon.com/Quarrymen-Hunter-Davies/dp/071198526X Before They Were Beatles https://www.amazon.com/Before-They-Were-Beatles-1956-1960/dp/1413430562  Websites: Alan J. Porter - YouTube Channel - Forgotten Beatles related videos - https://www.youtube.com/@AlanPorterWriter  The Original Quarrymen - Official Website - originalquarrymen.co.uk/. Craig Douglas - Wikipedia entry - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craig_Douglas ************** Thanks for listening to this episode of Before They Were Beatles presents: The Forgotten Beatles. If you would like to leave a rating or review on your favorite podcast platform that would be great and don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss out on future episodes.  You can also subscribe to the FREE monthly Before They Were Beatles newsletter at https://beforebeatles.substack.com/. Don't forget to join us next time when we turn the spotlight on the Quarrymen's Len Garry and singer Johnny Gentle ************** Some Other Guy performed by The Savage Young Beatles is used with permission. The Before They Were Beatles podcast series is a production of  Megrin Entertainment, a division of 4Js Group LLC.  #TheForgottenBeatles Let us know what you think! Email the show at contact@longboxcrusade.com This podcast is a member of the LONGBOX CRUSADE NETWORK: LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/longboxcrusade Visit the WEBSITE: http://www.longboxcrusade.com/ Follow on TWITTER:  https://twitter.com/BeforeBeatles https://twitter.com/LongboxCrusade Follow on INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/longboxcrusade Like the FACEBOOK page: https://www.facebook.com/LongboxCrusade Subscribe to the YouTube Channel: https://goo.gl/4Lkhov Subscribe to the main LBC network podcast feed on Apple Podcasts at: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-longboxcrusade/id1118783510?mt=2 Or the single podcast feed for Before They Were Beatles at: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/before-they-were-beatles/id1561234606 Thank you for listening and we hope you have enjoyed this episode of Before They Were Beatles: The Forgotten Beatles.

Welcome to the fifth episode of Before They Were Beatles presents: The Forgotten Beatles in which we turn the spotlight on The Quarrymen's Rod Davis, and singers Tanya Day, and Craig Douglas ******* Links mentioned in this episode Books: The Quarrymen by Hunter Davis - https://www.amazon.com/Quarrymen-Hunter-Davies/dp/071198526X Before They Were Beatles https://www.amazon.com/Before-They-Were-Beatles-1956-1960/dp/1413430562  Websites: Alan J. Porter - YouTube Channel - Forgotten Beatles related videos - https://www.youtube.com/@AlanPorterWriter  The Original Quarrymen - Official Website - originalquarrymen.co.uk/. Craig Douglas - Wikipedia entry - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craig_Douglas ************** Thanks for listening to this episode of Before They Were Beatles Presents: The Forgotten Beatles. If you would like to leave a rating or review on your favorite podcast platform that would be great and don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss out on future episodes.  If you would like to make a comment or ask a question you can find me on most social media platforms @alanjporter or you can email me at alan@beforetheywerebeatles.com You can also subscribe to the FREE monthly Before They Were Beatles newsletter at https://beforebeatles.substack.com/. Don't forget to join us next time when we turn the spotlight on the Quarrymen's Len Garry and singer Johnny Gentle ************** Some Other Guy performed by The Savage Young Beatles is used with permission. The Before They Were Beatles podcast series is a production of  Megrin Entertainment, a division of 4Js Group LLC. 

*Content Warning: This episode of Doin' Time contains audio images and descriptions of Aboriginal and Torres-Strait Islander people who have died, in-depth discussion of Aboriginal Deaths in Custody, and other distressing content such as suicide in detention. First up on the program, Marisa invites proud Gunditjmara woman Jill Gallagher, CEO of the Victorian Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation (VACCHO), on the program for the very first time to talk about her work, particularly in the decriminalisation of public intoxication, where Victoria's draconian laws continue to create an unsafe environment for all, and disproportinately impact Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. She discusses the 2017 death in custody of much-loved Yorta Yorta mother Tanya Day, and also her work over the past two years reviewing the culture of correctional services. Next, Marisa is joined by Nerita Waight, CEO of the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service (VALS), who provides a comprehensive summary of the findings of Coronial Inquest of the death in custody of Veronica Nelson, which were handed down last Monday, 30 January 2023. Finally, Marisa interviews Ian Rintoul from the Refugee Action Coalition, who calls for a full investigation on the suspected suicide of the young detainee found hanging in Villawood Detention Centre, the fourth or fifth since 2019 at this centre alone. He also gives an update on the campaign to free asylum seekers and refugees from detention, and why we need to act immediately to stop human rights abuses towards non-citizens, particularly in regards to Section 501 of the Australian Migration Act.

In Sydney of 1960, a man sings acappella to workers on a building site. In Sydney of 2020, a woman sings acappella to TV cameras. In Sydney of 2022, a man wheels his kayak through a drain under a highway.  This week we're looking at one of the greatest songs of the 20th century, "Ol' Man River", as sung by Frank Sinatra in TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY (1946). Racially, socially and environmentally, this masterpiece of songwriting has meant many different things to different people at different times. But one thing is for certain: it has no possible conservative reading. In the first half of this episode we also dig into other songs from the Jerome Kern songbook as featured in the film. Note: This episode features a discussion of Indigenous deaths in custody - in particular, that of Tanya Day. September 8th is Wear Pink for Tanya Day, as organised by her family. Find out more on their Instagram account, Justice for Tanya Day: http://instagr.am/justicefortanyaday.  We encourage you to donate to the Dhadjowa Foundation, a grassroots organisation who look after the families of Indigenous people who have died in custody: https://dhadjowa.com.au/ or their Instagram account, http://instagr.am/dhadjowa_foundation. Beau Miles' Bad River on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xmxKUwB8VFQ The Cooks River Alliance: https://cooksriver.org.au/  Friends of Merri Creek: https://www.friendsofmerricreek.org.au/ EMAIL: suddenlypod@gmail.com INSTAGRAM: http://instagr.am/suddenlypod  TWITTER: http://twitter.com/suddenlypod 

Acknowledgement of country News headlines Meriki Onus, host of The Black Block, speaks to Wurundjeri woman, Sue-Anne Hunter, about the Yoo-rrook Justice Commission - a truth-telling process expected to begin in July 2021. This episode on The Black Block was aired on 12 April 2021 and you can find the whole episode online. The Black Block is an Indigenous current affairs program that is broadcast on 3CR every Monday from 11am-1pm.  June Riemer, Deputy CEO of the First Peoples Disability Network, joins us to speak about proposed changes to the National Disability Insurance Scheme. We discuss mandatory independent assessments, the experiences of First Nations Peoples when accessing NDIS and the slow rollout of the Covid-19 vaccine to the disability community.  Amanda, an activist scholar of Aboriginal (Brinja-Yuin) and settler (Greek, English) descent, provides some reflections on the 30th anniversary of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody.  Apryl Day, Yorta Yorta, Wemba Wemba and Barapa Barapa woman and daughter of Tanya Day – a proud Yorta Yorta grandmother who died in the custody of Victoria Police in 2017, reads the demands of families whose loved ones have died in custody at the Naarm rally for the National Day of Action to Stop Aboriginal Deaths in Custody on Saturday April 10th. Steph Tzanetis, Harm Reduction Victoria’s DanceWize Program Director and board member of Harm Reduction Australia, which runs Pill Testing Australia, discusses the state of support availability for people who use drugs and/or alcohol and how this has changed over COVID. She speaks about findings from the recent coronial inquest into the deaths of five young men between July 2016 and January 2017 after ingesting what they believed to be MDMA and/or magic mushrooms. Today, 15th April, marks 30 years since the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody. Some events we encourage listeners to tune into: 1pm 15th April - Stop Black Deaths in Custody Webinar organised by NATSILS3pm 15th April 30 Years: Still No Justice organised by FISTT, WAR and Gamilaraay Next Generation6pm Monday 19th April - Stop Black Deaths in Custody Webinar organised by NATSILS SongsPookie - Mad

 Acknowledgement of Country// Thea Deakin-Greenwood, a solicitor from the Elizabeth Evatt Community Legal Centre, discussed calls and support for restorative justice models as another way to address sexual assault matters. Elizabeth Evatt Community Legal Centre's support for alternative models to the criminal legal system follows in light of the NSW Law Reform Commission's recent recommendations to expand criminal legal reforms for sexual consent.// Tasnim Sammak, a PhD candidate at Monash University researching the emergence of youth political subjectivities and imaginaries, joined us to speak about Palestinian Land Day. On Saturday, hundreds gathered at the state library in Narrm/Melbourne to honour Palestinian Land Day, which falls on March 30, commemorating the murder of six Palestianian protestors in 1976 as they were calling attention to Israel’s expropriation of thousands of hectares of land. Tasnim has been involved in Palestinian and Muslim organising since the 2008 Israeli onslaught on Gaza.// Apryl Day, a proud Yorta Yorta, Wemba Wemba and Barapa Barapa woman, talks about the Dhadjowa Foundation, which is being established to provide strategic, coordinated and culturally appropriate support for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families whose loved ones have died in custody. Apryl is the daughter of Tanya Day, a proud Yorta Yorta grandmother who died in the custody of Victoria Police in 2017.// Ronnie Gorrie is a Gunai/Kurnai woman who lives and writes in Victoria. She spoke with us about her debut book, Black and Blue, a memoir of her childhood and the decade she spent in the Queensland police force.// Songs// I Can’t Breathe - DOBBY and Barkaa//

Marisa interviewed Professor Bronwyn Carlson about Indigenious femicide, the Deathscapes website and lack of inclusion and invisibility of Indigenious women. Then she spoke to Belinda Day about her mother Tanya Day's brutal death in custody, public drunkeness laws and International Womens' Day not always being about celebration. She also spoke about deaths in custody in general.Marisa also spoke to Tabitha Lean about her lived experience of prison, abolition and International Womens' Day not always being inclusive for Indigenious women. Tabitha also gave some very useful commentary about Indigenious women experiencing family violence, and some solutions about how to tackle it. 

We play a HEATED game of “True or False” and major secrets get revealed!  Tanya shares her ability to match a Taylor Swift song to ANY situation. And we hear about what happened on Becca and Tanya’s “Becca and Tanya Day”.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In 2017, 55-year-old Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day suffered a devastating fall in a police cell. Shortly before Christmas, she passed away in a Melbourne hospital. Since then, Day’s family has campaigned to change the law she was arrested for, and to change the way Indigenous people are treated in Australia’s justice system. Calla Wahlquist explores the coronial inquest into the death and her family’s campaign for justice

Aunty Tanya Day was a 55 year old Yorta Yorta woman who died while in police custody after being arrested for public intoxication while on a train. Tanya was drunk and asleep on a VLine train headed to Melbourne when a ticket inspector decided she was unruly and called the police. Tanya was taken to Castlemaine Police Station, where she was left in a cell and check on for a total of less than thirty seconds in the four hours she was held there. Tanya sustained a serious head injury that caused a cerebral bleed and her eventual death. #JusticeForTanyaDayEPISODE NOTES:If the recommendations put forth thirty years earlier during the Royal Commission, and thirty years after Tanya’s own uncle Harrison Day died in similar circumstances while in police custody, Tanya Day would still be alive right now. Thirty years after the Commissioner recommended that the “crime” of public intoxication be removed from the Criminal Code, yet another Aboriginal woman died in custody, with her only crime having a drunken kip on the train.You can read more about the case and view the CCTV footage of Tanya here, but please be warned, it’s not an easy watch https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-09-06/cctv-footage-of-tanya-day-released-by-coroner/11471018You can read the finding from the Coroner’s Court here https://www.coronerscourt.vic.gov.au/sites/default/files/2020-04/Finding%20-%20Tanya%20Day-%20COR%202017%206424%20-%20AMENDED%2017042020.pdfThe Department of Public Prosecutions decided not to proceed with a criminal case. You can read more about that decision here https://www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/no-charges-to-be-laid-against-police-after-death-of-indigenous-woman-tanya-day-20200826-p55pj8.htmlThe Facebook and Instagram accounts for #JusticeForTanyaDay can be found here https://www.facebook.com/Justicefortanyaday/ and here https://www.instagram.com/justicefortanyaday/?hl=en Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/murder-in-the-land-of-oz. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

 Marisa interviewed Belinda Stevens, Aunty Tanya DAY'S daughter about the Inquest findings, and how police will not be prosecuted for Tanya's death. Systemic racism and the Coroner's Recomendations were also discussed.Marisa then interviewed Latoya Rule, sister ofWayne "Fella"Morson about Wayne's Inquest, the royal Commission into Aboriginal deaths in custody, the State Ombudsman's recent report, Latoya's activism, Wayne's Inquest, prison abolition and the Black lives Matter movement. Wayne's Inquest has been postponed to 2021

In this weeks minisode Tama and Laura discuss the details of the deaths of Tanya Day and Thomas 'TJ' Hickey.First Nations peoples should be aware that this episode contains the names of people who have passed away. All listeners should be aware that traumatic events are described throughout in this episodeIf you are interested in donating to some great causes that assist Indigenous Australian's, particular those who assist with legal cases please follow the links below;https://justice.org.au/donate/https://antar.org.au/donate-antarhttps://sistersinside.com.au/about/work-with-us/

Spoiler Alert: If you are watching in the US, there are a few spoilers re. Amanda's relationship with Tash that will be revealed in the coming weeks. Amanda is the first brave person to join Kirsty's down and dirty, tell-all interviews with the Married at First Sight (AU) cast members! This is her self-appointed "most candid interview" to date. We get into her feelings about being the first lesbian marriage in MAFS history, crazy BTS antics involving other cast-mates and her ongoing struggles with her family. Details - Instagram: @realitytvandme and @shespernicious - Twitter: twitter.com/shespernicious - Facebook: facebook.com/realitytvandme - Website: www.kirstenmoore.com.au Amanda Micallef - Instagram: @amanda.m.micallef - Podcast: Divine Physiques TV www.youtube.com/channel/UCtp3UFlVrQ1BhX8jAQe6dQA Donate/Support & Educate: Australia: - The National Justice Project justice.org.au/donate/ - Healing Foundation healingfoundation.org.au/donate/ - Human Rights Law Centre hrlc.secure.force.com - ANTaR: (Australian for Native Title and Recognition)antar.org.au/donate-antar - North Australia Aboriginal Justice Agency www.naaja.org.au/donate/ - Aboriginal Legal Services www.alsnswact.org.au/donate - Change the Record changetherecord.org.au/donate GoFund Me's: - Grandmothers Against Removals au.gofundme.com/f/paytherent-to-grandmothers-against-removals - Justice for Tanya Day au.gofundme.com/f/day-family-fundraiser - Justice for David Dungay Junior www.gofundme.com/f/d9qkb6-justice-for-david - Justice for Yuendmu www.gofundme.com/f/justice-for-yuendumu-inquiry-on-police-shooting USA: - The Minnesota Freedom Fund minnesotafreedomfund.org/donate - The George Floyd Memorial Fund www.gofundme.com/f/georgefloyd - Reclaim the Block Fund reclaimtheblock.org/home - The Black Visions Collective https://secure.everyaction.com/4omQDAR0oUiUagTu0EG-Ig2 - The Louisville Community Bail Fund https://actionnetwork.org/fundraising/louisville-community-bail-fund/ - The NAACP Legal Defense Fund https://www.naacpldf.org/ - The Justice for Floyd petition https://www.change.org/p/mayor-jacob-frey-justice-for-george-floyd

Acknowledgement of country News headlines with Cait Kelly We hear a number of speeches from the Naarm Black Lives Matter rally that took place on Saturday 6th June. In this first segment of audio we hear from Meriki Onus from Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance, Sue-Anne Hunter, Mandy Nicholson, Ky-ya Nicholson-Ward and Warren Day supported on stage by two of Tanya Day’s first cousins. In the second segment of audio from the Naarm Black Lives Matter rally we hear speeches by Dwayne, the brother of Veronica Nelson accompanied by Viv Malo, Uncle Ray Thomas, Uncle Ted Wilkes, Justin (supported on stage by Rachel Hocking) reading a statement from the family of Kumanjayi Walker with input by Samara Fernandez and Walpiri elder Ned Jampijinpa Hargraves and Uncle Talgium Edwards.  We hear a number of poems by Dr. Denise Chapman, a storyteller, digital media-creator, and spoken word artist who lectures in children’s literature, early literacy and new media/technology at Monash University. She uses poetry, oral stories, children’s literature, film, call-and-response storying, and interactive digital content as windows and spaces for critical activism. Her creative art and research centre the experiences of marginalization and oppression to illuminate inequities and put forward social change. Denise will share a few of poems reflecting on racism and her experience as a Black woman from the US/turtle island in Australia. We hear a final speech from the Naarm Black Lives Matter rally delivered by wāni Le Frère and written in collaboration with Pauline Vetuna and Hamile Ibrahim. wāni speaks about violence against Black peoples, colonies & continent, connecting Black struggle across so-called Australia, the Pacific, the African continent, the United States and more. Links to support families of First Nations people who have died in custody  SongsPhilly - Yil Lull  

Tanya Day was a 55-year-old Yorta Yorta woman who died in police custody. In this archive episode, Madeline Hayman-Reber covers the inquest that asked whether systemic racism contributed to her death. Guest: NITV journalist Madeline Hayman-Reber.Background reading:Inquest into Tanya Day’s death in custody in The Saturday PaperThe Saturday PaperThe MonthlyFor more information on today’s episode, visit 7ampodcast.com.au. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode contains the voices and names of Aboriginal people who have died. We give a warning in the show before it happens, so feel free to listen as normal and turn off the episode when we give the heads up.This week's show is focusing on BLM - the protests in America and the terrible response from Australia's politicians and media, the cultural genocide perpetrated by Rio Tinto in Juukan Gorge, police beating up an Indigenous kid in Redfern, and a memorial of some First Nations people who were killed by Australian cops.Donate to David Dungay Jr's family: https://au.gofundme.com/f/d9qkb6-justice-for-davidDonate to Tanya Day's family: https://au.gofundme.com/f/day-family-fundraiserDonate to Joyce Clarke's family: https://au.gofundme.com/f/in-memory-of-joyce-clarkeDonate to Kumanjayi Walker's family: https://au.gofundme.com/f/justice-for-yuendumu-inquiry-on-police-shooting

In April the Victorian coroner referred the case to the Department of Public Prosecutions to investigate whether criminal charges should be laid over the death in custody of Tanya Day. To date, the family hasn't heard further word.  

For Reconciliation Week, a reflective discussion on two significant recent coronial inquests where the families of the deceased asked the coroner to make finding about unconscious bias or racism. Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day died after sustaining serious head injuries in a Victorian police cell in 2017, and Naomi Williams, a pregnant 27-year-old Wiradjuri woman, died of sepsis in hospital in regional NSW in 2016. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island peoples should be aware that this program and website contains images and names of people who have passed away and that traumatic events will be described.

For Reconciliation Week, a reflective discussion on two significant recent coronial inquests where the families of the deceased asked the coroner to make finding about unconscious bias or racism. Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day died after sustaining serious head injuries in a Victorian police cell in 2017, and Naomi Williams, a pregnant 27-year-old Wiradjuri woman, died of sepsis in hospital in regional NSW in 2016. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island peoples should be aware that this program and website contains images and names of people who have passed away and that traumatic events will be described.

For Reconciliation Week, a reflective discussion on two significant recent coronial inquests where the families of the deceased asked the coroner to make finding about unconscious bias or racism. Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day died after sustaining serious head injuries in a Victorian police cell in 2017, and Naomi Williams, a pregnant 27-year-old Wiradjuri woman, died of sepsis in hospital in regional NSW in 2016. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island peoples should be aware that this program and website contains images and names of people who have passed away and that traumatic events will be described.

For Reconciliation Week, a reflective discussion on two significant recent coronial inquests where the families of the deceased asked the coroner to make finding about unconscious bias or racism. Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day died after sustaining serious head injuries in a Victorian police cell in 2017, and Naomi Williams, a pregnant 27-year-old Wiradjuri woman, died of sepsis in hospital in regional NSW in 2016. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island peoples should be aware that this program and website contains images and names of people who have passed away and that traumatic events will be described.

For Reconciliation Week, a reflective discussion on two significant recent coronial inquests where the families of the deceased asked the coroner to make finding about unconscious bias or racism. Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day died after sustaining serious head injuries in a Victorian police cell in 2017, and Naomi Williams, a pregnant 27-year-old Wiradjuri woman, died of sepsis in hospital in regional NSW in 2016. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island peoples should be aware that this program and website contains images and names of people who have passed away and that traumatic events will be described.

Today on Let’s Talk, we yarn with Apryl Watson, daughter … Continued

We hear:Shout outs to vital fundraisers, and news: Undocumented Migrants Covid19 fund, First Nations Covid-19 fund, and Emergency Support Fund for Sex Workers.From Meri Leworthy on mutual aid work with Covid-19 Queer Aid Naarm / Melbourne. (Facebook)Re-broadcast from In Ya Face, with James McKenzie speaking to Peaches from Vixen Collective on issues for sex workers during Covid19 and the Victorian Government's Sex Work Inquiry. Re-broadcasts from Thursday Breakfast, with Max Castle speaking to Jeremy King on the findings on the Hares and Hyenas raid (and a comment on Justice for Tanya Day), and Max speaking to Sam Elkin from the St Kilda Legal Service on the LGBTI+ Legal Needs Survey.

The doin time show interviewed Apryl, who is the daughter of Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day. We discussed the coronial inquest into the death of Yorta Yorta woman, Tanya Day, and the circumstances leading up to her death, including the behaviour of the Police and vline. Next we interviewed Carolyn Jackson daughter of Ray Jackson. She paid tribute to her Father's death and honoured his Life's work.Finally, we interviewed Joseph Pugpese, longtimea activist and friend of uncle Ray. Joseph shared the legacy of Ray, and his commitment to refugees and asylum seekers the passport ceremony, and building the movement to stop Aboriginal deaths in custody. His commitment to bereaved families was also discussed, and also Deathscapes.

Calla Wahlquist explores the coronial inquest into the death of Yorta Yorta woman, Tanya Day, and her family’s campaign for justice

- A coroner investigating the death in custody of Aboriginal woman Tanya Day has referred the case to the department of public prosecutions to determine whether criminal negligence has occurred.- On this show we play a speech by Tanya Days daughter Apryl Day on the racism responsible for her mothers death and the problems with police policing police.- This speech was recorded at the Invasion Day rally in Melbourne, you can hear other speeches from this rally here: https://archive.org/details/invasionday2020- Nicks article on the extent of police investigating police in Victoria: https://progressivepostings.wordpress.com/2020/04/12/police/- Implicit bias: https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/- For more information on this episode and for links to all of the stories and clips from it, go to: https://progressivepodcastaustralia.com/2020/04/13/244/

This week we hear speeches from protests tackling racism in the settler colony. First, we hear from the Invasion Day 2020 rally in Melbourne, organised by the Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance, with Sasha Edwards speaking on Justice for Jesse Edwards, and from Apryl Watson-Day on Justice for Tanya Day. Second, we hear from the protest, No to racism, lift the travel ban rally by Stand Together Against Racism, with Yanni from Anti-colonial Asian Alliance (Kulin Nation / Melbourne) and their statement on the corona virus, and Shan Windscript, PhD student, casual academic and NTEU delegate.Mentioned: Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance - WAR's poster on pay the rent, Pay the rent collective.

First, no justice, no peace: we briefly mention the Warlpiri people's struggle for justice after NT death in custody of a 19 year old man.Then we hear from the #JusticeForMhelody Polan Bruno vigil, remembering her name as a trans Filipina woman of colour, after being murdered by a man, and the broader struggles. We hear from Laura McClean, Alexia from Migrante Australia, Sharmane from Anakbayan Melbourne, Ness from Gabriela Australia, Rabi from Philippines Australia Solidarity Association - PASA, and Yani + Sophie from AntiColonial Asian Alliance.  To support her family, donate to the PayPal, with a note that says 'Justice for Mhelody'.We play Papaphilia's, Endless copies distributed and distorted from their origin, from Peace Was Never An Option (Launch).We are joined by Marian, an organiser with Blockade IMARC fighting for climate justice, who talks about the blockade, tensions and systemic problems with the police. We briefly hear audio from the blockade that connects the two struggles: Justice for Tanya Day, and Djab wurrung sacred landscapes.Ending on upcoming events: Prisoner Letter Writing, Visability- exhibition opening, Queerstories curated by Nayuka Gorrie and Hip Sista Hop recruiting.

We hear part 2 of the speeches at a rally called by Djab wurrung women to defend sacred land on September 10 in Melbourne.The fight to defend sacred Djab wurrung landscapes near Ararat, Victoria, from destruction by the Andrews state Labor government heated up after a Djab wurrung heritage protection embassy established in June 2018. The road remains highly contested despite a small mediation agreement for part of the route. We hear from Lidia Thorpe, singer Yirgjhilya Lawrie, Tarneen Onus-Williams, Meriki Onus and Arika Onus. We also hear Apryl Watson speak at the rally, linking to the campaign for justice for Yorta Yorta woman Tanya Day, who died after injuries in police custody in late 2017.  Check out Justice for Tanya Day - Remember Her Name.Visit dwembassy.com, and their social media, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram. You can support the campaign by staying at the front line camps, donating, and many other ways here in this document.  

Tanya Day was a 55-year-old Yorta Yorta woman. She died after being arrested on a train for public drunkenness. Madeline Hayman-Reber on how a coroner is now asking whether systemic racism contributed to her death.Guest: NITV journalist Madeline Hayman-Reber.Background reading: Waiting for justice in The Saturday Paper.The Saturday PaperThe MonthlyFor more information on today's episode, visit https://7ampodcast.com.au. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Marisa interviewed Zahra, Masoumer and Hassan, three refugees from Juice for Refugees, on various visas that are far from permanent. All three face to face guests spoke about their hopes and dreams, coming by boat, and focused their energies on talking about some of the barriers, namely discussing National refugee rallies and reportback: speaking about Permanent visas, family REUNION and fair processing which is not forthcoming in the Coalition Government policy, and these demands were spoken about in detail. The refugees were speakers at the Melbourne Rally on Saturday at the State Library, along with the greens and labour. The young guests have been subjected to detention, followed by comnstable visas and barriers to studying at Uni, which were also talked about. They also spoke about Refugees being unable to work, and having no money or food. Next, the Doin time show spoke with Latoya, sister of Wayne Fella Morison, who died in custody in September, 2016 The Aboriginal Campaigner spoke about the royal commission into Aboriginal deaths in custody, and the upcoming Inquest for Wayne happening at the Sopreme court in Adelaide, 26 to 28 November, 2019 She briefly documented some of the brutal treatment by police. Tribute was also paid  to Aunty tanya Day, with a brief report on the Inquest at the Coroner's Court in Melbourne which ended on 13 September, 2019 Latoya and Marisa were both in attendance at the Inquest, along with Peter at various times. Next, Marisainterviewed Dt, Aboriginal campaigner, about the Victorian Government's plan to cut down Womens' and birthing trees to make way for a highway near Araat. The 3 refugees were there throughout the show, where important connections were made, with violations for human rights of refugees, and they expressed solidarity to Aboriginal people who are refugees in their own country.

This week our snacks are served on a Leyzy Sussan: we're chowing down on the collapse of the NSW Government, the expansion of the Mutawintji National Park, the footage of Tanya Day's fatal injury, and the many embarrassing antics of Sussan Ley. All served up with a side of crispy memes.Watch the Tanya Day footage here: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-09-06/cctv-footage-of-tanya-day-released-by-coroner/11471018Support her family: https://www.gofundme.com/f/day-family-fundraiserDonate to Auspol Snackpod! For $1/month you get access to a bonus episode each month, plus other cool rewards: https://www.patreon.com/AuspolSnackpod

We hear from K'Nyaw Paw, General Secretary of the Karen Women's Organisation, on the struggle for justice for the Karen people, women's rights and support, under military rule in Burma / Myanmar . The recording was made at an event held by Union Aid Abroad-APHEDA, Melbourne.Also, news updates; Djab wurrung embassy, and gofundme for Justice for Tanya Day campaign. 

Updates: Djab wurrung Heritage Protection Embassy on red alert, Justice for Tanya Day inquest until September 13. We then hear from two queer comedians, putting on fringe shows. First, Sunanda with her How Gay am I? show. Second, from Anna Piper Scott with Queer & Present Danger. Also mentioned: Cocoa Butter Club show,  and Haunting the Flesh. 

The White Girl by Tony Birch is a tale of 1960’s Australia and the resilience of Aboriginal women and their struggle for justice.

The White Girl by Tony Birch is a tale of 1960’s Australia and the resilience of Aboriginal women and their struggle for justice.

Zac and Noon nibble on some of the big stories of the last two weeks: the Tanya Day coronial inquest, Djab Wurrung birthing trees, Pauline's embarrassing attempt at defiling Uluru, and of course the ALP's Aldi bag scandal. And as always we serve up a side of crispy memes.Support Tanya Day's family: https://www.gofundme.com/f/day-family-fundraiserSupport Djab Wurrung protests: https://dwembassy.comSupport Auspol Snackpod and get a bonus episode each month: https://www.patreon.com/AuspolSnackpod

We briefly are reminded of the Justice for Tanya Day campaign (petition). We then hear from four gender non-conforming and women panellists: Jane Green (sex worker rights activist with Vixen collective), Miriam Khalil (contemporary artist), Tarneen Onus-Williams (writer and organiser for Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance) and Laura McClean (union organiser and queer anti-fascist), at a discussion on reclaiming LGBTIQ+ pride, from corporations, cops, whiteness, returning pride to its radical roots. The panel was held on May 17, International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia, Intersexism & Transphobia by Feminist Insurgency. Speakers underline how LGBTIQ+ liberation is connected with other struggles including against racism and colonialism. 

It's been 28 years since the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody. In Victoria, over 80 Aboriginal, health, human rights, housing, legal and women’s organisations are calling on Premier Andrews to abolish the offense of public drunkenness – a key recommendation of the Royal Commission. This petition was sparked by the December 2017 death in custody of Aboriginal mother, grandmother and beloved community member, Tanya Day. In this episode we speak with AprylWatson , a proud Yorta Yorta, Wemba Wemba, Barapa Barapa woman from Echuca and one of Tanya Day's four children. We also speak with Shahleena Musk, a proud Larrakia woman from Darwin in the Northern Territory, she is a lawyer at the Human Rights Law Centre.

A recording of a fundraiser organised by Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance. The panel, Decolonising Solidarity - what can i do, was part of WAR's 7 days of resistance campaign.Proceeds from the fundraiser will go to Tanya Day's family in the lead up to the Deaths in Custody trial in March. PanelistsCaroline Martin is a descendant of the Briggs family and Custodian of Boonwurrung Country, and the 2019 Creative Director of the Yirramboi Festival. Crystal Mckinnon is Yamatji woman and research fellow.Clare Land, is the author of Decolonizing solidarity: Dilemmas and Directions for Supporters of Indigenous Struggles.Idil Ali is a Youth Practitioner at Drummond Street Services, and supervises VoiceFest.  Charandev Singh is a human rights advocate and paralegal and educator.

Iris, Yi-Lynn and Xen Nhà chat about Invasion Day and solidarity. The rally was hosted by the Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance (WAR) in Melbourne on January the 26th calling to Abolish Australia Day. Sign the petition for justice for Tanya Day. Check out www.invasionday.org for more info from WAR.Following, Yi-Lynn chats about her music, writing and and plays The Search Continues live in the studio. Bandcamp, Facebook.Finally, Xen Nhà talks about the launch of a Queer Lunar New Year zine with a party by Red Pocket Press on February 16th, at the Night Heron.

Tuesday Breakfast 11 December 2018 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country 7.02 am  News Headlines 7.15 am Karen Field, CEO of Drummond Street and Queerspace, joined us discuss the impact of the holiday season for some members of the LGBTIQA+ community, and an event organised by Drummond St and Queerspace to address the issue 7.30 am As part of 3CR's Disability Day broadcasts, Nicole Smith, Jax Jacki Brown, and Elvira Tarrant spoke about parenting with a disability, how to navigate stereotypes ad medical models of disability and what supports and resources are available - Part 1 of 2. 7.40 am As part of 3CR's Disability Day broadcasts, Nicole Smith, Jax Jacki Brown, and Elvira Tarrant spoke about parenting with a disability, how to navigate stereotypes ad medical models of disability and what supports and resources are available - Part 2 of 2. 8.00 am Lizzie O'Shea, Lawyer and Writer, and board member of Digital Rights Watch and the National Justice Project, joins us to discuss the new anti-encryption laws that were rushed through the final sitting day of Parliament in 2018. 8.10 am Patrick Warner , Principal solicitor, Civil Law at Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service, discusses the coronial inquest into Tanya Day's death 8.30 am EndSongs song:  Everybody here wants youartist:   Kylie Auldist  song:  Oya Oya Oyaartist:  Mim Suleiman   song: Moonshoesartist:  Ravyn Lenae