Together, Kingma and Denton have crafted a book that humanises a controversial policy, illustrating how access to assisted dying can offer relief and agency to those facing terminal illness, while challenging societal taboos around death and dying.
Browsing: Interviews
Mayo’s blend of historical truth-telling and practical recommendations offers a rallying cry for both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians to sustain the positive momentum generated by the Voice referendum debate, and to demand consistency in policy and political will.
“In the classroom, at rallies, online and, very importantly, at the ballot box itself: refuse to normalise oppression.”
If you really want things to get done in the next parliament, vote for a fiercely independent woman like myself.
“We made very ugly ruins, but they are our ruins. I like to haunt those places.”
In this book, there are real voices, real stories, real trauma, real heart, and real success. It’s really exciting that we can give these stories back to their originators.
Alongside a stunning opening night performance, video works were shown on screens throughout the venue, customised soundscapes were played in the bathrooms, and heads from the Beasties adorned the hunting-lodge walls of the space for three weeks.
Sophie Bagster sits down with new and upcoming writer-director Izabella Louk, in conversation about her debut play These Youths Be Protesting.
Headliners ticks all the boxes. It displays the authentic experiences of disabled musicians, including the unglamorous frustration with societal barriers or episodes of painful flare-ups, without a voyeuristic or pitiful undertone.
Maia Toakley acknowledges luck as the reason for her flourishing status as an Aussie indie star, whilst I’d say it’s her enchanting vocals, moreish choruses, and undying dedication to her craft.
