This situation raises concerns about the symbolic representation of the police uniform and begs the question: why do police continue to insert themselves into queer spaces?
Browsing: mardi gras
Pride in Protest, Blak Caucus, Latoya Aroha Rule, NSW Greens and the NSW Council for Civil Liberties gathered today at Taylor Square to speak to the press about last night’s disinvitation of the NSW Police from the Mardi Gras parade.
Less than a week out from the annual Mardi Gras Parade, the Board of the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras have uninvited the NSW Police Force.
On February 18, the yearly Mardi Gras street rally took place, hosted by Pride In Protest and USyd’s Queer Action Collective. The rally convened at Pride Square in Newtown and marched down to Hollis Park.
Bonded asbestos was found in the mulch of Victoria Park on Monday, February 12th after an investigation by the City…
Playwright and director Lu Bradshaw joins Honi to discuss their upcoming show Comfort, Spin, Travel.
There’s a reason the gays know how to party. Partying has always been society’s way of loosening the bonds, undoing the rules for a few hours, and that’s queerness’ forte.
Mardi Gras has evolved since 1978 — gone are the days when the community was close enough to simply take over Oxford Street with little oversight.
Director Bali Padda and actor Adish Jain join Honi ahead of the debut of their 2023 production Sunderella
An intergenerational spectacle, French Letters is helmed by a formidable cast and a thought-provoking script.
