If you really want things to get done in the next parliament, vote for a fiercely independent woman like myself.
Browsing: Profiles
“We made very ugly ruins, but they are our ruins. I like to haunt those places.”
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.
Khanh Tran is one of the lucky few who truly spent their life doing what they loved — fighting for the often-overlooked communities they held close to their heart, in whatever small ways they could. But their contributions and their impact are far from small. Out of Khanh’s breadth of accomplishments as a disabilities activist, the Room is perhaps their greatest legacy.
On Tuesday 11th March, the University of Sydney’s Poche Centre and Centre for Disability Research and Policy (CDRP) welcomed Dr John T. Ward during the official Australian launch of his new book Indigenous Disability Studies.
An escort should always keep one hand free for two reasons.
Former Honi Soit editor and reporter, disability activist, USyd student, and our friend Khanh Tran died on 25 February, 2025. Khanh poured more into Honi than possibly any other person in the paper’s 95-year history.
“What really has deeply inspired me about theatre is that it remains a place where the contest of ideas can still be held, with respect and with honour.”
Faced with narratives populated by gaps, omissions and distortions, Funder set to pen a “fiction of inclusion”, dismantling the myth of Orwell as self-made man.
We had the opportunity to be one of the first to see the film, and were the first people to interview the powerful duo, Vic and Jenna, after having watched it.
