Dear esteemed governing body, I wanted to alert you to some serious concerns I had with your recent site visit. I was more than happy to do my part for workplace housekeeping so I eagerly headed up to the seventh floor (with the nicer carpet) to engage with the ‘organisation’ (sounds very mafia doesn’t it) about whether as a doctor-in-training I feel I’m being trained right.
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Comedian and author Nelly Thomas shares her winning tips for keeping your cool when discussing the big topics over Xmas lunch with your [insert difficult relative]. Key holiday reading, even if Christmas isn't your bag.
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Learn about the history behind these iconic feminist artworks by Carol Porter and the contemporary counterparts by Michelle Pereira.
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"From the moment I even remember existing, I was drawing. I’d scribble with my mum's lipstick, makeup, crayons, pastels, anything."
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"Robyn’s twin attributes of both being a strong Black woman, as well as her disconnectedness from activist circles, is the driving force behind my wanting to speak to her about these issues; I am keenly interested in her views on feminism, violence against Aboriginal women and children, and the Me Too Movement."
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VWT Board Member Leanne Miller is a proud woman of the Dhulanyagen Ulupna Clan, Yorta Yorta nation, and the Executive Director of Koorie Women Mean Business. She has worked together with Duré Dara OAM, former restauranteur and social worker, for over two decades. This is how it all began.
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Money Power Freedom is a six part podcast series looking at the barriers women face to their economic security.
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"I am a daughter of the grey stone and white sand, of the arid, windswept coast, of the salty, black, closed-mouthed estuaries. My grandmother’s country is stoic, strong I know it will be there forever; waiting for me to return. The bones of my ancestors are in that place, the water is in our veins, the sky is our roof."
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Poet, essayist and comic artist Eloise Grills examines our desire for relentless productivity and wonders (quite rightly) what is it all for? Photo by Jean Sabeth on Unsplash
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Giselle Au-Nhien Nguyen asks us to remember the roots of self-care, so we can use it as both a personal balm and a method of larger political resistance.
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