Only Human Radio: Recent Episodes
Kim Stewart
Advocacy Journalism in action! Only Human airs on Brisbane Community Radio 4ZZZ 102.1fm SUNDAYS 12 noon on 102.1fm and Zed Digital DAB+ TUESDAYS 6pm. Produced by a diverse team of journos and guests with a variety of abilities.
Belle chats with Oriela, NDIS participant and co-organiser of Protect Our NDIS Magandjin, about the upcoming rally August 1st 1pm at Queens Gardens
Belle talks to Sarah Langston, Founder and President of the Australian Neurodivergent Parents Association (ANPA), about the harms of proposed diversion for autistic children to Thriving Kids, the National Day of Action (May 9th) against the NDIS cuts, and how people can get involved in advocacy protecting the NDIS.
Belle talks to Sarah Langston, Founder and President of the Australian Neurodivergent Parents Association (ANPA), about the harms of proposed diversion for autistic children to Thriving Kids, the National Day of Action (May 9th) against the NDIS cuts, and how people can get involved in advocacy protecting the NDIS.
Belle talks to Sarah Langston, Founder and President of the Australian Neurodivergent Parents Association (ANPA), about the harms of proposed diversion for autistic children to Thriving Kids, the National Day of Action (May 9th) against the NDIS cuts, and how people can get involved in advocacy protecting the NDIS.
Belle talks to Sarah Langston, Founder and President of the Australian Neurodivergent Parents Association (ANPA), about the harms of proposed diversion for autistic children to Thriving Kids, the National Day of Action (May 9th) against the NDIS cuts, and how people can get involved in advocacy protecting the NDIS.
Belle talks to Sarah Langston, Founder and President of the Australian Neurodivergent Parents Association (ANPA), about the harms of proposed diversion for autistic children to Thriving Kids, the National Day of Action (May 9th) against the NDIS cuts, and how people can get involved in advocacy protecting the NDIS.
Belle talks to Sarah Langston, Founder and President of the Australian Neurodivergent Parents Association (ANPA), about the harms of proposed diversion for autistic children to Thriving Kids, the National Day of Action (May 9th) against the NDIS cuts, and how people can get involved in advocacy protecting the NDIS.
difficulties navigating healthcare, preventing deterioration into Very Severe M.E. with COVID precautions like masking, and her upcoming exhibition opening June 27th. Stay tuned for the virtual event. For more info: https://www.lucindacrimson.com/
difficulties navigating healthcare, preventing deterioration into Very Severe M.E. with COVID precautions like masking, and her upcoming exhibition opening June 27th. Stay tuned for the virtual event. For more info: https://www.lucindacrimson.com/
difficulties navigating healthcare, preventing deterioration into Very Severe M.E. with COVID precautions like masking, and her upcoming exhibition opening June 27th. Stay tuned for the virtual event. For more info: https://www.lucindacrimson.com/
difficulties navigating healthcare, preventing deterioration into Very Severe M.E. with COVID precautions like masking, and her upcoming exhibition opening June 27th. Stay tuned for the virtual event. For more info: https://www.lucindacrimson.com/
difficulties navigating healthcare, preventing deterioration into Very Severe M.E. with COVID precautions like masking, and her upcoming exhibition opening June 27th. Stay tuned for the virtual event. For more info: https://www.lucindacrimson.com/
difficulties navigating healthcare, preventing deterioration into Very Severe M.E. with COVID precautions like masking, and her upcoming exhibition opening June 27th. Stay tuned for the virtual event. For more info: https://www.lucindacrimson.com/
Belle speaks to Dr Georgia Van Toorn (Senior Lecturer at the School of Social Sciences UNSW), about the development, implementation and impacts of computer generated assessment tools for NDIS and aged care. She highlighted instances where needs are incorrectly assessed when standardised, and concerns around particularly impacted community groups such as people with complex or invisible disabilities.
Belle speaks to Dr Georgia Van Toorn (Senior Lecturer at the School of Social Sciences UNSW), about the development, implementation and impacts of computer generated assessment tools for NDIS and aged care. She highlighted instances where needs are incorrectly assessed when standardised, and concerns around particularly impacted community groups such as people with complex or invisible disabilities.
Belle speaks to Dr Georgia Van Toorn (Senior Lecturer at the School of Social Sciences UNSW), about the development, implementation and impacts of computer generated assessment tools for NDIS and aged care. She highlighted instances where needs are incorrectly assessed when standardised, and concerns around particularly impacted community groups such as people with complex or invisible disabilities.
Belle speaks to Dr Georgia Van Toorn (Senior Lecturer at the School of Social Sciences UNSW), about the development, implementation and impacts of computer generated assessment tools for NDIS and aged care. She highlighted instances where needs are incorrectly assessed when standardised, and concerns around particularly impacted community groups such as people with complex or invisible disabilities.
Belle speaks to Dr Georgia Van Toorn (Senior Lecturer at the School of Social Sciences UNSW), about the development, implementation and impacts of computer generated assessment tools for NDIS and aged care. She highlighted instances where needs are incorrectly assessed when standardised, and concerns around particularly impacted community groups such as people with complex or invisible disabilities.
Belle speaks to Dr Georgia Van Toorn (Senior Lecturer at the School of Social Sciences UNSW), about the development, implementation and impacts of computer generated assessment tools for NDIS and aged care. She highlighted instances where needs are incorrectly assessed when standardised, and concerns around particularly impacted community groups such as people with complex or invisible disabilities.
Belle chats with Oriela about the upcoming rally to Protect Our NDIS, Saturday 9th of May 3:15pm in King George Square. Go to https://www.instagram.com/protectourndis.magandjin/ for more info.
rap. Naavikaran highlights the expansive and transformational power of artistry by BIPOC, queer and disabled artists - for the community itself. We also explored some of the challenges of making events accessible, and poetry-night style local show: April 17th, Cave Inn Wooloongabba.
rap. Naavikaran highlights the expansive and transformational power of artistry by BIPOC, queer and disabled artists - for the community itself. We also explored some of the challenges of making events accessible, and poetry-night style local show: April 17th, Cave Inn Wooloongabba.
rap. Naavikaran highlights the expansive and transformational power of artistry by BIPOC, queer and disabled artists - for the community itself. We also explored some of the challenges of making events accessible, and poetry-night style local show: April 17th, Cave Inn Wooloongabba.
rap. Naavikaran highlights the expansive and transformational power of artistry by BIPOC, queer and disabled artists - for the community itself. We also explored some of the challenges of making events accessible, and poetry-night style local show: April 17th, Cave Inn Wooloongabba.
rap. Naavikaran highlights the expansive and transformational power of artistry by BIPOC, queer and disabled artists - for the community itself. We also explored some of the challenges of making events accessible, and poetry-night style local show: April 17th, Cave Inn Wooloongabba.
producer Sam Petersen, at an event raising funds for a disability led short film called Human. The event took place in Naarm (Melbourne) at Balam Balam Place, Brunswick. Featuring music from Sienna Thornton and June Jones.
producer Sam Petersen, at an event raising funds for a disability led short film called Human. The event took place in Naarm (Melbourne) at Balam Balam Place, Brunswick. Featuring music from Sienna Thornton and June Jones.
producer Sam Petersen, at an event raising funds for a disability led short film called Human. The event took place in Naarm (Melbourne) at Balam Balam Place, Brunswick. Featuring music from Sienna Thornton and June Jones.
producer Sam Petersen, at an event raising funds for a disability led short film called Human. The event took place in Naarm (Melbourne) at Balam Balam Place, Brunswick. Featuring music from Sienna Thornton and June Jones.
Sam highlights the need for explorations of ableism in media, outlines accessibility challenges of film making, and talks about the upcoming accessible fundraiser event for production of the disability led short film Human, in Naarm (Melbourne).
the concerning pattern of overpolicing of Palestinian solidarity protests and the introduction of more invasive search powers.in public spaces who can be targeted or profiled with increased police presence.A key takeaway is there is a right to film in public, including police interactions.Finally we also talked about police interactions with disabled protestors and disproportionate harm to them, that legal observers have reported on.
the concerning pattern of overpolicing of Palestinian solidarity protests and the introduction of more invasive search powers.in public spaces who can be targeted or profiled with increased police presence.A key takeaway is there is a right to film in public, including police interactions.Finally we also talked about police interactions with disabled protestors and disproportionate harm to them, that legal observers have reported on.
the concerning pattern of overpolicing of Palestinian solidarity protests and the introduction of more invasive search powers.in public spaces who can be targeted or profiled with increased police presence.A key takeaway is there is a right to film in public, including police interactions.Finally we also talked about police interactions with disabled protestors and disproportionate harm to them, that legal observers have reported on.
the concerning pattern of overpolicing of Palestinian solidarity protests and the introduction of more invasive search powers.in public spaces who can be targeted or profiled with increased police presence.A key takeaway is there is a right to film in public, including police interactions.Finally we also talked about police interactions with disabled protestors and disproportionate harm to them, that legal observers have reported on.
the concerning pattern of overpolicing of Palestinian solidarity protests and the introduction of more invasive search powers.in public spaces who can be targeted or profiled with increased police presence.A key takeaway is there is a right to film in public, including police interactions.Finally we also talked about police interactions with disabled protestors and disproportionate harm to them, that legal observers have reported on.
the concerning pattern of overpolicing of Palestinian solidarity protests and the introduction of more invasive search powers.in public spaces who can be targeted or profiled with increased police presence.A key takeaway is there is a right to film in public, including police interactions.Finally we also talked about police interactions with disabled protestors and disproportionate harm to them, that legal observers have reported on.
Pat and Súin interview Paul Price about Audio Ability and being a blind technical producer at Reading Radio.
Belle interviews Sam Petersen disabled activist, artist, performer and author for International Day of People with Disabilities 2025. Sam highlights 3 key urgent issues facing the disabled community: lack of solidarity on COVID, attacks on the NDIS and poverty.
Belle interviews Sam Petersen disabled activist, artist, performer and author for International Day of People with Disabilities 2025. Sam highlights 3 key urgent issues facing the disabled community: lack of solidarity on COVID, attacks on the NDIS and poverty.
Belle interviews Sam Petersen disabled activist, artist, performer and author for International Day of People with Disabilities 2025. Sam highlights 3 key urgent issues facing the disabled community: lack of solidarity on COVID, attacks on the NDIS and poverty.
Interview highlights:-Headlining Wundersounds, as part of Undercover Artist Festival 2025-creating music as a neurodivergent artist & surpassing career barriers-Emma’s role as Ambassador, dispelling misconceptions about autism[Image ID: Emma is standing in front of many artistic depications of the letter 'Z'. She is smiling, wearing all black, some lanyards and her hand is placed on her hip.]
Interview highlights:-Headlining Wundersounds, as part of Undercover Artist Festival 2025-creating music as a neurodivergent artist & surpassing career barriers-Emma’s role as Ambassador, dispelling misconceptions about autism[Image ID: Emma is standing in front of many artistic depications of the letter 'Z'. She is smiling, wearing all black, some lanyards and her hand is placed on her hip.]
Interview highlights:-Headlining Wundersounds, as part of Undercover Artist Festival 2025-creating music as a neurodivergent artist & surpassing career barriers-Emma’s role as Ambassador, dispelling misconceptions about autism[Image ID: Emma is standing in front of many artistic depications of the letter 'Z'. She is smiling, wearing all black, some lanyards and her hand is placed on her hip.]
Interview highlights:-Headlining Wundersounds, as part of Undercover Artist Festival 2025-creating music as a neurodivergent artist & surpassing career barriers-Emma’s role as Ambassador, dispelling misconceptions about autism[Image ID: Emma is standing in front of many artistic depications of the letter 'Z'. She is smiling, wearing all black, some lanyards and her hand is placed on her hip.]
Last week, we heard from Evie Gardener (PhD candidate) and Kalpana Prasad (dancer & dance teacher) about Fat Joy festival; exploring aspects of body positivity and highlighting weight stigma. As Evie’s research explores in particular weight stigma in public health, we discussed the prevalence of poor outcomes due to misconceptions about fatness as well as discrimination faced by fat people seeking healthcare. Her research explores encouraging positive health behaviours as opposed to interventions that are only oriented toward weight loss. We also talked about access for people in larger bodies in creative spheres with Kalpana, such as dance, representation and inclusion. Access is expansive, and Evie highlighted barriers like costumes that might deter fat people from participating as opposed to any perceived lack of interest or capability
Last week, we heard from Evie Gardener (PhD candidate) and Kalpana Prasad (dancer & dance teacher) about Fat Joy festival; exploring aspects of body positivity and highlighting weight stigma. As Evie’s research explores in particular weight stigma in public health, we discussed the prevalence of poor outcomes due to misconceptions about fatness as well as discrimination faced by fat people seeking healthcare. Her research explores encouraging positive health behaviours as opposed to interventions that are only oriented toward weight loss. We also talked about access for people in larger bodies in creative spheres with Kalpana, such as dance, representation and inclusion. Access is expansive, and Evie highlighted barriers like costumes that might deter fat people from participating as opposed to any perceived lack of interest or capability
Last week, we heard from Evie Gardener (PhD candidate) and Kalpana Prasad (dancer & dance teacher) about Fat Joy festival; exploring aspects of body positivity and highlighting weight stigma. As Evie’s research explores in particular weight stigma in public health, we discussed the prevalence of poor outcomes due to misconceptions about fatness as well as discrimination faced by fat people seeking healthcare. Her research explores encouraging positive health behaviours as opposed to interventions that are only oriented toward weight loss. We also talked about access for people in larger bodies in creative spheres with Kalpana, such as dance, representation and inclusion. Access is expansive, and Evie highlighted barriers like costumes that might deter fat people from participating as opposed to any perceived lack of interest or capability
Last week, we heard from Evie Gardener (PhD candidate) and Kalpana Prasad (dancer & dance teacher) about Fat Joy festival; exploring aspects of body positivity and highlighting weight stigma. As Evie’s research explores in particular weight stigma in public health, we discussed the prevalence of poor outcomes due to misconceptions about fatness as well as discrimination faced by fat people seeking healthcare. Her research explores encouraging positive health behaviours as opposed to interventions that are only oriented toward weight loss. We also talked about access for people in larger bodies in creative spheres with Kalpana, such as dance, representation and inclusion. Access is expansive, and Evie highlighted barriers like costumes that might deter fat people from participating as opposed to any perceived lack of interest or capability
Last week, we heard from Evie Gardener (PhD candidate) and Kalpana Prasad (dancer & dance teacher) about Fat Joy festival; exploring aspects of body positivity and highlighting weight stigma. As Evie’s research explores in particular weight stigma in public health, we discussed the prevalence of poor outcomes due to misconceptions about fatness as well as discrimination faced by fat people seeking healthcare. Her research explores encouraging positive health behaviours as opposed to interventions that are only oriented toward weight loss. We also talked about access for people in larger bodies in creative spheres with Kalpana, such as dance, representation and inclusion. Access is expansive, and Evie highlighted barriers like costumes that might deter fat people from participating as opposed to any perceived lack of interest or capability
Last week, we heard from Evie Gardener (PhD candidate) and Kalpana Prasad (dancer & dance teacher) about Fat Joy festival; exploring aspects of body positivity and highlighting weight stigma. As Evie’s research explores in particular weight stigma in public health, we discussed the prevalence of poor outcomes due to misconceptions about fatness as well as discrimination faced by fat people seeking healthcare. Her research explores encouraging positive health behaviours as opposed to interventions that are only oriented toward weight loss. We also talked about access for people in larger bodies in creative spheres with Kalpana, such as dance, representation and inclusion. Access is expansive, and Evie highlighted barriers like costumes that might deter fat people from participating as opposed to any perceived lack of interest or capability
Danika, long term Zed volunteer, talks to Belle about her journey with Crohn's disease, getting diagnosed at a young age, the stressors of complex treatments and medications, as well as a life changing surgery on her 25th birthday. We also talk about the government's decision to cease mask mandates and restrictions, and its often forgotten impacts of on people who are immunocompromised, including detriments to their mental health and worsening social isolation.
Danika, long term Zed volunteer, talks to Belle about her journey with Crohn's disease, getting diagnosed at a young age, the stressors of complex treatments and medications, as well as a life changing surgery on her 25th birthday. We also talk about the government's decision to cease mask mandates and restrictions, and its often forgotten impacts of on people who are immunocompromised, including detriments to their mental health and worsening social isolation.
Danika, long term Zed volunteer, talks to Belle about her journey with Crohn's disease, getting diagnosed at a young age, the stressors of complex treatments and medications, as well as a life changing surgery on her 25th birthday. We also talk about the government's decision to cease mask mandates and restrictions, and its often forgotten impacts of on people who are immunocompromised, including detriments to their mental health and worsening social isolation.
Danika, long term Zed volunteer, talks to Belle about her journey with Crohn's disease, getting diagnosed at a young age, the stressors of complex treatments and medications, as well as a life changing surgery on her 25th birthday. We also talk about the government's decision to cease mask mandates and restrictions, and its often forgotten impacts of on people who are immunocompromised, including detriments to their mental health and worsening social isolation.
Danika, long term Zed volunteer, talks to Belle about her journey with Crohn's disease, getting diagnosed at a young age, the stressors of complex treatments and medications, as well as a life changing surgery on her 25th birthday. We also talk about the government's decision to cease mask mandates and restrictions, and its often forgotten impacts of on people who are immunocompromised, including detriments to their mental health and worsening social isolation.
Late last year Belle caught up with Freya to highlight the then announcement that NDIS funded art therapy was under review. It's validity now been quietly reestablished, but not without a lot of distress and confusion for participants. We also explore what a neurodivergent affirming family therapist does, as Freya offers family group supports (find her on Instagram @the_process_repository )
Late last year Belle caught up with Freya to highlight the then announcement that NDIS funded art therapy was under review. It's validity now been quietly reestablished, but not without a lot of distress and confusion for participants. We also explore what a neurodivergent affirming family therapist does, as Freya offers family group supports (find her on Instagram @the_process_repository )
Late last year Belle caught up with Freya to highlight the then announcement that NDIS funded art therapy was under review. It's validity now been quietly reestablished, but not without a lot of distress and confusion for participants. We also explore what a neurodivergent affirming family therapist does, as Freya offers family group supports (find her on Instagram @the_process_repository )
Late last year Belle caught up with Freya to highlight the then announcement that NDIS funded art therapy was under review. It's validity now been quietly reestablished, but not without a lot of distress and confusion for participants. We also explore what a neurodivergent affirming family therapist does, as Freya offers family group supports (find her on Instagram @the_process_repository )
Sam is a power wheelchair user and uses AAC to communicate. We discuss NDIS reforms, including concerns around registration of support workers, also issues around housing - young people with disability being relegated to aged care facilities and the harmful reality of group homes, perspectives coming from Sam's own lived experiences.We hear an excerpt from Sam’s book “The Slow Violence Cookbook” and explore the importance of COVID precautions; in light of the forgotten ongoing rate of deaths. Finally we touch on the struggles and vulnerability of people with disability who resist through protest.
Sam is a power wheelchair user and uses AAC to communicate. We discuss NDIS reforms, including concerns around registration of support workers, also issues around housing - young people with disability being relegated to aged care facilities and the harmful reality of group homes, perspectives coming from Sam's own lived experiences.We hear an excerpt from Sam’s book “The Slow Violence Cookbook” and explore the importance of COVID precautions; in light of the forgotten ongoing rate of deaths. Finally we touch on the struggles and vulnerability of people with disability who resist through protest.
Sam is a power wheelchair user and uses AAC to communicate. We discuss NDIS reforms, including concerns around registration of support workers, also issues around housing - young people with disability being relegated to aged care facilities and the harmful reality of group homes, perspectives coming from Sam's own lived experiences.We hear an excerpt from Sam’s book “The Slow Violence Cookbook” and explore the importance of COVID precautions; in light of the forgotten ongoing rate of deaths. Finally we touch on the struggles and vulnerability of people with disability who resist through protest.
Jordan is making COVID data accessible on social media, and highlights the debilitating experience & ongoing social isolation of people with Long COVID, and also offers advice on how better to educate ourselves and others, and particularly the importance of taking precautions consistently.
Jordan is making COVID data accessible on social media, and highlights the debilitating experience & ongoing social isolation of people with Long COVID, and also offers advice on how better to educate ourselves and others, and particularly the importance of taking precautions consistently.
Jordan is making COVID data accessible on social media, and highlights the debilitating experience & ongoing social isolation of people with Long COVID, and also offers advice on how better to educate ourselves and others, and particularly the importance of taking precautions consistently.
Jordan is making COVID data accessible on social media, and highlights the debilitating experience & ongoing social isolation of people with Long COVID, and also offers advice on how better to educate ourselves and others, and particularly the importance of taking precautions consistently.
Jordan is making COVID data accessible on social media, and highlights the debilitating experience & ongoing social isolation of people with Long COVID, and also offers advice on how better to educate ourselves and others, and particularly the importance of taking precautions consistently.
Jordan is making COVID data accessible on social media, and highlights the debilitating experience & ongoing social isolation of people with Long COVID, and also offers advice on how better to educate ourselves and others, and particularly the importance of taking precautions consistently.
Annabelle Oxley is a Disability Trainer at QLD Council of LGBTI Health and Disability Advocate.We discussed the need for intersectional feminism, and the importance of feminists solidarity with transgender and disabled women, who face violence and exclusion.
Annabelle Oxley is a Disability Trainer at QLD Council of LGBTI Health and Disability Advocate.We discussed the need for intersectional feminism, and the importance of feminists solidarity with transgender and disabled women, who face violence and exclusion.
Dr Kim Stewart is the founding produce of Only Human, the first Station Advocate for People with Disability, social worker, researcher and a lecturer at University of Southern Queensland. We explored her project "Women on the Edge" and the push to improve participation and leadership of disabled women in community radio.
Dr Kim Stewart is the founding produce of Only Human, the first Station Advocate for People with Disability, social worker, researcher and a lecturer at University of Southern Queensland. We explored her project "Women on the Edge" and the push to improve participation and leadership of disabled women in community radio.
Dr Kim Stewart is the founding produce of Only Human, the first Station Advocate for People with Disability, social worker, researcher and a lecturer at University of Southern Queensland. We explored her project "Women on the Edge" and the push to improve participation and leadership of disabled women in community radio.
MC Chosen interviews local hip hop artists Sage Moon, Urbn Decay and King K. Listen back all the freestyles on the full program from 02.02.25 On Demand here: https://4zzz.org.au/program/only-human/2025-02-02%2012:00:00MC Chosen hosts Only Human on the 1st Sunday of each month.
Jessii Taylor is NSW based artist; who delves into her audio drama, animation, composition and performance with Belle. Jessii has been supported and mentored by Rely-ability, a support provider for creatives with disability.
Jessii Taylor is NSW based artist; who delves into her audio drama, animation, composition and performance with Belle. Jessii has been supported and mentored by Rely-ability, a support provider for creatives with disability.
Jessii Taylor is NSW based artist; who delves into her audio drama, animation, composition and performance with Belle. Jessii has been supported and mentored by Rely-ability, a support provider for creatives with disability.
Jessii Taylor is NSW based artist; who delves into her audio drama, animation, composition and performance with Belle. Jessii has been supported and mentored by Rely-ability, a support provider for creatives with disability.
Brody & Belle explore Worm Girlz artistry including "Not My Body" and "Dirt"; raising their voices to highlight injustice, as well as accessibility at local gigs.
Brody & Belle explore Worm Girlz artistry including "Not My Body" and "Dirt"; raising their voices to highlight injustice, as well as accessibility at local gigs.
Brody & Belle explore Worm Girlz artistry including "Not My Body" and "Dirt"; raising their voices to highlight injustice, as well as accessibility at local gigs.
Brody & Belle explore Worm Girlz artistry including "Not My Body" and "Dirt"; raising their voices to highlight injustice, as well as accessibility at local gigs.
Brody & Belle explore Worm Girlz artistry including "Not My Body" and "Dirt"; raising their voices to highlight injustice, as well as accessibility at local gigs.
Naavikaran is a Naarm based artist, DJ and community organiser. She talks through the artistic process behind her release "CHIQ DISCOTECHQ" highlights barriers for marginalised artists and the need for accessibility in the creative sector.
Naavikaran is a Naarm based artist, DJ and community organiser. She talks through the artistic process behind her release "CHIQ DISCOTECHQ" highlights barriers for marginalised artists and the need for accessibility in the creative sector.
Naavikaran is a Naarm based artist, DJ and community organiser. She talks through the artistic process behind her release "CHIQ DISCOTECHQ" highlights barriers for marginalised artists and the need for accessibility in the creative sector.
Naavikaran is a Naarm based artist, DJ and community organiser. She talks through the artistic process behind her release "CHIQ DISCOTECHQ" highlights barriers for marginalised artists and the need for accessibility in the creative sector.
Private View was performed at Brisbane Festival in 2024. Michelle Ryan talks about accessibility and creative expression; and the talents of the Restless Dancers.
Private View was performed at Brisbane Festival in 2024. Michelle Ryan talks about accessibility and creative expression; and the talents of the Restless Dancers.
Private View was performed at Brisbane Festival in 2024. Michelle Ryan talks about accessibility and creative expression; and the talents of the Restless Dancers.
Private View was performed at Brisbane Festival in 2024. Michelle Ryan talks about accessibility and creative expression; and the talents of the Restless Dancers.
We discuss Masks4Magandjin about providing high quality masks to the community; the proposed mask ban in Victoria, getting accurate information about COVID, the risk of Long COVID after multiple infections, and systemic barriers to healthcare. We highlighted the importance of encouraging all to mask; to be in solidarity with vulnerable disabled people, as well as an act of protest against the exploitation of workers health by the wealthy, and the normalisation of constant re-infections.
We discuss Masks4Magandjin about providing high quality masks to the community; the proposed mask ban in Victoria, getting accurate information about COVID, the risk of Long COVID after multiple infections, and systemic barriers to healthcare. We highlighted the importance of encouraging all to mask; to be in solidarity with vulnerable disabled people, as well as an act of protest against the exploitation of workers health by the wealthy, and the normalisation of constant re-infections.
We discuss Masks4Magandjin about providing high quality masks to the community; the proposed mask ban in Victoria, getting accurate information about COVID, the risk of Long COVID after multiple infections, and systemic barriers to healthcare. We highlighted the importance of encouraging all to mask; to be in solidarity with vulnerable disabled people, as well as an act of protest against the exploitation of workers health by the wealthy, and the normalisation of constant re-infections.
We discuss Masks4Magandjin about providing high quality masks to the community; the proposed mask ban in Victoria, getting accurate information about COVID, the risk of Long COVID after multiple infections, and systemic barriers to healthcare. We highlighted the importance of encouraging all to mask; to be in solidarity with vulnerable disabled people, as well as an act of protest against the exploitation of workers health by the wealthy, and the normalisation of constant re-infections.
Belle and Lane discuss the makings of "Resurgence" which is a podcast led by queer survivors of sexual violence; how gender diverse people often face barriers to support spaces and in Lane's lived experience, how connection and community has offered healing.
Belle and Lane discuss the makings of "Resurgence" which is a podcast led by queer survivors of sexual violence; how gender diverse people often face barriers to support spaces and in Lane's lived experience, how connection and community has offered healing.
Belle and Lane discuss the makings of "Resurgence" which is a podcast led by queer survivors of sexual violence; how gender diverse people often face barriers to support spaces and in Lane's lived experience, how connection and community has offered healing.
Belle and Lane discuss the makings of "Resurgence" which is a podcast led by queer survivors of sexual violence; how gender diverse people often face barriers to support spaces and in Lane's lived experience, how connection and community has offered healing.
Belle and Lane discuss the makings of "Resurgence" which is a podcast led by queer survivors of sexual violence; how gender diverse people often face barriers to support spaces and in Lane's lived experience, how connection and community has offered healing.
For International Day of People with Disability 2024; Bobbie and Nicole discuss the 'Emerging Leaders' Program
For International Day of People with Disability 2024; Bobbie and Nicole discuss the 'Emerging Leaders' Program
Jarad speaks with Belle about his journey in community radio, his previous program 'Destigmatised' and mentorship of disabled radio makers.
Jarad speaks with Belle about his journey in community radio, his previous program 'Destigmatised' and mentorship of disabled radio makers.
Jarad speaks with Belle about his journey in community radio, his previous program 'Destigmatised' and mentorship of disabled radio makers.
Jarad speaks with Belle about his journey in community radio, his previous program 'Destigmatised' and mentorship of disabled radio makers.
Jarad speaks with Belle about his journey in community radio, his previous program 'Destigmatised' and mentorship of disabled radio makers.
Jarad speaks with Belle about his journey in community radio, his previous program 'Destigmatised' and mentorship of disabled radio makers.
Nicola Holly is the curator of Recovered Futures, an art exhibition in Magandjin featuring the work of people with lived experience of mental illness.
Nicola Holly is the curator of Recovered Futures, an art exhibition in Magandjin featuring the work of people with lived experience of mental illness.
Ellen from Touching Base (peak body advocating for and connecting disabled people with sex workers), about the ban on NDIS funded sexual supports.
Ellen from Touching Base (peak body advocating for and connecting disabled people with sex workers), about the ban on NDIS funded sexual supports.
Ellen from Touching Base (peak body advocating for and connecting disabled people with sex workers), about the ban on NDIS funded sexual supports.
Visceral Sound, local Magandjin hip hop artist, producer and DJ talks to Belle about their latest release 'Grey Hairs', and how their identity as a LGBT+ person and journey with mental health has shaped their music.
Visceral Sound, local Magandjin hip hop artist, producer and DJ talks to Belle about their latest release 'Grey Hairs', and how their identity as a LGBT+ person and journey with mental health has shaped their music.
Visceral Sound, local Magandjin hip hop artist, producer and DJ talks to Belle about their latest release 'Grey Hairs', and how their identity as a LGBT+ person and journey with mental health has shaped their music.
Visceral Sound, local Magandjin hip hop artist, producer and DJ talks to Belle about their latest release 'Grey Hairs', and how their identity as a LGBT+ person and journey with mental health has shaped their music.
Broadcast on 4ZZZ FM, Brisbane, 25/07/21.Only Human interview with Chris Cobcroft, radio producer at 4ZZZ.Chris loved 4000 records and requested Requin - Sharkhttps://4000records.bandcamp.com/album/shark
Broadcast on 4ZZZ FM, Brisbane, 25/07/21.Only Human interview with Chris Cobcroft, radio producer at 4ZZZ.Chris loved 4000 records and requested Requin - Sharkhttps://4000records.bandcamp.com/album/shark
Broadcast on 4ZZZ FM, Brisbane, 25/07/21.Only Human interview with Chris Cobcroft, radio producer at 4ZZZ.Chris loved 4000 records and requested Requin - Sharkhttps://4000records.bandcamp.com/album/shark
Kalpana. She's a dance teacher, choreographer and producer, and an advocate for surivors of sexual violence.
Kalpana. She's a dance teacher, choreographer and producer, and an advocate for surivors of sexual violence.
Kalpana. She's a dance teacher, choreographer and producer, and an advocate for surivors of sexual violence.
Kalpana. She's a dance teacher, choreographer and producer, and an advocate for surivors of sexual violence.
Kalpana. She's a dance teacher, choreographer and producer, and an advocate for surivors of sexual violence.
Belle and Kim talk to Jem Sparkles, Brisbane musician who has jsut released a new album, Silver Linings. We discussed how music brings people together & serves as a release for difficult emotions, drawing influence from 80s & 90s rockstars, Jem's involvement with the Whoopeedo Crew and the fabulous West End community.https://jemsparkles1.bandcamp.com/album/silver-lining
"There's Not A Gap, There's a Chasm" - Disability & NDIS in prisons - Shannon Dodd and Sophie Yates talk to Belle and Kim on 4ZZZ.
Read the report here: https://apo.org.au/node/318387
28 JUN 2022. Caroline Doyle, Shannon Dodd, Helen Dickinson, Sophie Yates, Fiona Buick PUBLISHER: Public Service Research Group (UNSW)
Steve talks to Bashir Ebrahim, Mobility Specialist at Vision Australia about how they help people with vision impairments get mobile.
https://www.visionaustralia.org/
Steve talks to Bashir Ebrahim, Mobility Specialist at Vision Australia about how they help people with vision impairments get mobile.
https://www.visionaustralia.org/
Kim talks to Brendon and Troy from Queenslanders with Disability Network about QDeNgage and their outreach project.
https://qdn.org.au/
Kim talks to Brendon and Troy from Queenslanders with Disability Network about QDeNgage and their outreach project.
https://qdn.org.au/
Belle and Kim talk to Dr Robyn Gulliver, Environmentalist about effective activism.
http://www.socialchangelab.net/robyngulliver.html https://www.mup.com.au/books/the-advocates-electronic-book-text
Dr Winnfired Louis from the School of Psychology at the University of Queensland talks to us about some of the research done with of her students including environmental activism, radicalisation, intimate partner violence and more!
Read mroe about his research at: http://www.socialchangelab.net/
Dr Winnfired Louis from the School of Psychology at the University of Queensland talks to us about some of the research done with of her students including environmental activism, radicalisation, intimate partner violence and more!
Read mroe about his research at: http://www.socialchangelab.net/
We talk to @irene.zhong about #Melbourne event by @artsaccessvic by #deaf & #disabled musicians, performers & visual artists
Find Irene's music here: https://irenezhong.bandcamp.com/track/everything-you-do
AMPLIFY is a one-night showcase accompanied by a weeklong art exhibition, highlighting the experience of being Deaf and Disabled in the Victorian music industry.
Check it out here: https://fb.me/e/1GSDPTmIr
**NB - the QLD govt. has confirmed continued funding since this interview.
From the Queensland Disability Network, Paige Armstrong and Alison Maclean talk to Kim Stewart about the threat to disability advocacy funding in QLD and the Stand With Us campaign. https://www.standwithus.com.au
Tracey Corbin-Matchett is the CEO of Bus Stop Films, a unique Australian film production company that offers a qualification in filmmaking for people living with disability, as well as inclusivity training for other production companies, in addition to its award-winning slate of films from disabled cast and crew.
For the first time ever, in 2021, Bus Stop Films is offering its one-year long filmmaking course for people living with a disability here in Brisbane.
In this interview, Tracey explains the program, Bus Stop Films’ philosophy, and how inclusive filmmaking in Australia is.
Budding filmmakers living with a disability can head along to Bus Stop Films’
You can also find Bus Stop Films’ Inclusive Filmmaking Toolkit and other resources on their websitewebsite https://www.busstopfilms.com.au/
And if you need some recommendations on what to watch, check out Groundhog Night on ABC iview, plus The Interviewer, Be My Brother and more on SBS On Demand.
David Truong is a local recording artist who is blind and has released two independent albums within just seven years of learning to play piano and keyboard, after initially getting involved in a local community choir.
Here, David shares his insights about recording albums independently, the inherent inclusivity of community choir, and accessibility within the Brisbane music scene.
David’s Ambition Road albums, Happy Laughter and Tainted Glasses are available to stream or buy on Bandcamp, Spotify and Apple Music. Keep up to date with David’s shows and music at http://www.facebook.com/ambitionroadmusic
Check out David Troung's albums on Bandcamp https://ambitionroad.bandcamp.com/
And you can find out more about the Access Arts choir, Access Arts Singers, at http://www.acessarts.org.au
Aunty Hazel Collins founded Grandmothers Against Removals in 2014 to help First Nations families in Australian who have had their children removed by child welfare. She talks to Kim Stewart.
GMAR have a website: https://www.grandmothersagainstremovals.com/
You can donate to GMAR here: https://donate.mycause.com.au/charity/37188
You can listen to Aunty Hazel talking to Kim in the Craig Garrett podcast London By Lockdown http://www.craiggarrett.online/portfolio/london-by-lockdown/
London By Lockdown is also on Spotify here: https://open.spotify.com/show/7dihlVSiVUajHLoiXhPZpb
Kim talks to Emma Rees, QUT researcher who is looking at the experiences of families in Australia regarding child exploitation.
Emma Carroll talks to Maddie Little, CEO of Undercover Arts Festival - held in September 2021.
http://undercoverartistfest.com/
Jasmin and Joel run a podcast on life and the unvierse living with chronic pain and disability.
Find them on all the socials: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/cripandchronic/ Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/7FjeViDkI9NAwQLLuAkDej
Madonna Brady talks to the CEO of Parkinson's QLD about the growing numbers of people with PD and what can been done to live a good life with PD.
https://www.parkinsonsqld.org.au/
This week on the show we are talking about inequality in Australia. Yes, we may be affluent, but the gap between rich and poor is widening.
Per Capita is an independent, progressive think tank, dedicated to fighting inequality in Australia. Per Capita work to build a new vision for Australia based on fairness, shared prosperity, community, and social justice.
Kim talked to Emma Dawson, CEO of Per Capita about her vision for a Care-led recovery.
This week on the show we are talking about inequality in Australia. Yes, we may be affluent, but the gap between rich and poor is widening.
Per Capita is an independent, progressive think tank, dedicated to fighting inequality in Australia. Per Capita work to build a new vision for Australia based on fairness, shared prosperity, community, and social justice.
Kim talked to Emma Dawson, CEO of Per Capita about her vision for a Care-led recovery.
On Only Human we talk to researcher Dr Elke Hacker from QUT's School of Public Health & Social Work, whose life’s work has been trying to find ways to keep us sun safe.
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
A series that postiions 4ZZZ in the local, national and international context to clebrate 40 years of grass roots radio.
Produced by Carolina Caliaba, Steven Riggall and Kim Stewart (2015)
The cutest story you'll hear this week. Steve talks to Cassie from Guide Dogs QLD about "Pawgust".
PAWGUST challenges people to walk their dogs for 30 minutes a day for 30 days in August to raise vital funds to support people living with vision loss and blindness.
It costs $50,000 to breed, raise and train a guide dog and the PAWGUST campaign is vital in raising the much needed funds to train future guide dogs.
It’s incredible supporters like these that make it possible to offer life-changing services to people who have with vision loss and blindness.
Do you want to hit the pavement this PAWGUST? Visit www.pawgust.com.au to register now!
https://www.guidedogsqld.com.au/
With more than 2.65 million unpaid family and friend carers living in Australia, and 533,200 living in Queensland – National Carers Week, from 11–17 October 2020 is dedicated to acknowledging and celebrating the outstanding contribution unpaid carers make to Australian society.
Carers NSW has launched the 2020 National Carer Survey summary report, which also marks the start of National Carers Week. Steve talks to Jim Toohey about the report.
https://carersqld.com.au/
Dr Kim Stewart talks to Nathan about what sociologists think life after COVID will be like.
Steve talks to Clinical Psychologist Dr Andrea Baldwin who has written a children's book with co-author Ani Tortop to help children udnerstand the risk of the COVID virus called "Birdie and the Virus"
Read it here: https://www.childrens.health.qld.gov.au/chq/our-services/mental-health-services/qcpimh/natural-disaster-resources/storybooks/
Sally Baldwin from Braille House in Brisbane talks to Steve Kerridge about a novel wayt o raise awareness about vision impairment.
https://www.braillehouse.org.au/
Kim talks to Di Mahoney from Brisabne YOuth Service about youth homelessness and crisis housing during COVID
Steve talks to Dr Grant Blashki about what Beyond Blue is doing to help Australians during COVID.
https://coronavirus.beyondblue.org.au/covid-normal.html
Nathan talks to Fiona Caglia, Executive Director of QShelter about homelessness during the COVID perood.
Q Shelter has works to improve housing outcomes for vulnerable Queenslanders.
https://www.qshelter.asn.au/
WWDA aims to improve the rights, safety and well-being of women and girls with disability in all areas of life.
Kim and Tricia talk about thier new initiative Our Site. A website by and for women and girls (15+) with disability. https://oursite.wwda.org.au/
https://wwda.org.au/
Act for Kids is an Australian charity providing free therapy and support services to children and families who have experienced, or are at risk of child abuse and neglect.
https://www.actforkids.com.au/
Aussie Hands provides support, information and encouragement to people born with a hand difference and their families.
Karen McDonald talks about the challenges of hand differences and a recent children's movie that continues the shameful trend in media of depicting evil characters as disabled.
Steve talks to CEO of Queenslanders with Disability Network about what people with disability need during the COVID-19 crisis and what QDN offers.
Music - MC Chosen
https://qdn.org.au/
Steve Kerridge interviews CEO of Braille House, Sally Baldwin, about their services during COVID-19.
https://www.braillehouse.org.au/
What will people who are unemployed do when the COVID virus strikes? Recorded 03 March 2020
Playgrounds tend to be one size fits all. But what do kids with disability think about that? Dr Lisa Stafford from QUT asked them.
Colleen Rowe is an Occupational Therapist who has written the book "Bit by Bit: reclaim meaning, purpose and pleasure in everyday life" https://www.booktopia.com.au/bit-by-bit-colleen-rowe/ebook/9780995436817.html
Occupational Therapy is a type of intervention that focuses on the doing aspect of living.
Colleen is interested in how "doing" things can help people address anxiety and find meaning in their lives.
What will people who are experiencing homelessness do during the COVID crisis? Nathan talks to Fiona Caniglia from QShelter about what can be done to help the presently homeless and the risk of further homelessness as people lose their jobs.
Steve Talks To Narelle Gatti - Support Group For Blind People In Brisbane by Kim Stewart
Only Human coproducer MC Chosen talks to disability advocate and music producer Chris Johnson about his music label Champion Sounds.
Today on the show we talked to Dr Christina Malazky, sociologist with a background in gender and rural health from the School of Public Health and Social Work at QUT. Her research "Doing Gender in Rural Medical Practice" into domestic violence and gender issues in rural Australia is calling for participants. Contact her on 3138 3405 or email christina.malatzky@qut.edu.au
According to the World Health Organisation Globally, 37.9 million people are living with HIV, the vast majority of them in Africa. Only 63% of people are receiving the health care they need, and People With Disability are at risk of being one of those population groups that fall through the cracks. Today we talk to Aaron Akpu Phillip, who’s research at Queensland University of Technology is looking at HIV and people with disability.
Recorded in 2015, in this interview the late Sam Watson and his wife Cathy talk about thier lives, family and activism fighting for Indigenous justice. Sam died on November 27, 2019 at the age of 67. May he rest in power.
Interviewees: Robin Taubenfeld and Kim Stewart, 4ZZZ
Recorded in 2015, in this interview the late Sam Watson and his wife Cathy talk about thier lives, family and activism fighting for Indigenous justice. Sam died on November 27, 2019 at the age of 67. May he rest in power.
Interviewees: Robin Taubenfeld and Kim Stewart, 4ZZZ
Recorded in 2015, in this interview the late Sam Watson and his wife Cathy talk about thier lives, family and activism fighting for Indigenous justice. Sam died on November 27, 2019 at the age of 67. May he rest in power.
Interviewees: Robin Taubenfeld and Kim Stewart, 4ZZZ
Recorded in 2015, in this interview the late Sam Watson and his wife Cathy talk about thier lives, family and activism fighting for Indigenous justice. Sam died on November 27, 2019 at the age of 67. May he rest in power.
Interviewees: Robin Taubenfeld and Kim Stewart, 4ZZZ
Recorded in 2015, in this interview the late Sam Watson and his wife Cathy talk about thier lives, family and activism fighting for Indigenous justice. Sam died on November 27, 2019 at the age of 67. May he rest in power.
Interviewees: Robin Taubenfeld and Kim Stewart, 4ZZZ
Recorded in 2015, in this interview the late Sam Watson and his wife Cathy talk about thier lives, family and activism fighting for Indigenous justice. Sam died on November 27, 2019 at the age of 67. May he rest in power.
Interviewees: Robin Taubenfeld and Kim Stewart, 4ZZZ
Recorded in 2015, in this interview the late Sam Watson and his wife Cathy talk about thier lives, family and activism fighting for Indigenous justice. Sam died on November 27, 2019 at the age of 67. May he rest in power.
Interviewees: Robin Taubenfeld and Kim Stewart, 4ZZZ
Recorded in 2015, in this interview the late Sam Watson and his wife Cathy talk about thier lives, family and activism fighting for Indigenous justice. Sam died on November 27, 2019 at the age of 67. May he rest in power.
Interviewees: Robin Taubenfeld and Kim Stewart, 4ZZZ
Recorded in 2015, in this interview the late Sam Watson and his wife Cathy talk about thier lives, family and activism fighting for Indigenous justice. Sam died on November 27, 2019 at the age of 67. May he rest in power.
Interviewees: Robin Taubenfeld and Kim Stewart, 4ZZZ
Interviews and recordings of the Brisbane climate strike held on September 10, 2019.
Features music from Cody Burragubba (Digeridoo); Rose Carrosel (Love for our future) and Nathan Renault (Stop Global Warmongering).
Interviews and recordings of the Brisbane climate strike held on September 10, 2019.
Features music from Cody Burragubba (Digeridoo); Rose Carrosel (Love for our future) and Nathan Renault (Stop Global Warmongering).
Interviews and recordings of the Brisbane climate strike held on September 10, 2019.
Features music from Cody Burragubba (Digeridoo); Rose Carrosel (Love for our future) and Nathan Renault (Stop Global Warmongering).
Homelessness is the subject of many myths. A new radio series from community radio 4ZZZ, Home Truths, explores the lives of men experiencing homelessness in Brisbane in a new project supported by the Brisbane City Council’s Creative Sparks Fund.
Home Truths is the product of a series of weekly radio and music groups at OzCare men’s homelessness shelter facilitated by 4ZZZ and Tom Smith with the Whoopeedo Crew. Over five months in 2018 relationships, stories and songs developed into an enlightening and poignant illustration of how music can connect people to community.
Executive producer, Kim Stewart says, “Reconnecting to community is important for people experiencing homelessness. Through music and the amazing songwriting work of Tom Smith, we were able to create a musical community to allow stories to flow naturally and in an environment of equality.
“I hope this series helps listeners better understand the challenges of men’s homelessness and dispel some of the myths around why people become homeless. The series is advocacy journalism in action.”
Produced by Kim Stewart, Craig Garrett, Renee Jones, and Nic Huntington.
Home Truths will was first broadcast over five weeks on 4ZZZ 102.1fm, 6th May at 12 noon and available On Demand from http://www.4zzz.org.au/program/only-human
The Creative Sparks Fund is a partnership between the Queensland Government and Brisbane City Council to support local arts and culture in Brisbane.
Homelessness is the subject of many myths. A new radio series from community radio 4ZZZ, Home Truths, explores the lives of men experiencing homelessness in Brisbane in a new project supported by the Brisbane City Council’s Creative Sparks Fund.
Home Truths is the product of a series of weekly radio and music groups at OzCare men’s homelessness shelter facilitated by 4ZZZ and Tom Smith with the Whoopeedo Crew. Over five months in 2018 relationships, stories and songs developed into an enlightening and poignant illustration of how music can connect people to community.
Executive producer, Kim Stewart says, “Reconnecting to community is important for people experiencing homelessness. Through music and the amazing songwriting work of Tom Smith, we were able to create a musical community to allow stories to flow naturally and in an environment of equality.
“I hope this series helps listeners better understand the challenges of men’s homelessness and dispel some of the myths around why people become homeless. The series is advocacy journalism in action.”
Produced by Kim Stewart, Craig Garrett, Renee Jones, and Nic Huntington.
Home Truths will was first broadcast over five weeks on 4ZZZ 102.1fm, 6th May at 12 noon and available On Demand from http://www.4zzz.org.au/program/only-human
The Creative Sparks Fund is a partnership between the Queensland Government and Brisbane City Council to support local arts and culture in Brisbane.
Homelessness is the subject of many myths. A new radio series from community radio 4ZZZ, Home Truths, explores the lives of men experiencing homelessness in Brisbane in a new project supported by the Brisbane City Council’s Creative Sparks Fund.
Home Truths is the product of a series of weekly radio and music groups at OzCare men’s homelessness shelter facilitated by 4ZZZ and Tom Smith with the Whoopeedo Crew. Over five months in 2018 relationships, stories and songs developed into an enlightening and poignant illustration of how music can connect people to community.
Executive producer, Kim Stewart says, “Reconnecting to community is important for people experiencing homelessness. Through music and the amazing songwriting work of Tom Smith, we were able to create a musical community to allow stories to flow naturally and in an environment of equality.
“I hope this series helps listeners better understand the challenges of men’s homelessness and dispel some of the myths around why people become homeless. The series is advocacy journalism in action.”
Produced by Kim Stewart, Craig Garrett, Renee Jones, and Nic Huntington.
Home Truths will was first broadcast over five weeks on 4ZZZ 102.1fm, 6th May at 12 noon and available On Demand from http://www.4zzz.org.au/program/only-human
The Creative Sparks Fund is a partnership between the Queensland Government and Brisbane City Council to support local arts and culture in Brisbane.
Homelessness is the subject of many myths. A new radio series from community radio 4ZZZ, Home Truths, explores the lives of men experiencing homelessness in Brisbane in a new project supported by the Brisbane City Council’s Creative Sparks Fund.
Home Truths is the product of a series of weekly radio and music groups at OzCare men’s homelessness shelter facilitated by 4ZZZ and Tom Smith with the Whoopeedo Crew. Over five months in 2018 relationships, stories and songs developed into an enlightening and poignant illustration of how music can connect people to community.
Executive producer, Kim Stewart says, “Reconnecting to community is important for people experiencing homelessness. Through music and the amazing songwriting work of Tom Smith, we were able to create a musical community to allow stories to flow naturally and in an environment of equality.
“I hope this series helps listeners better understand the challenges of men’s homelessness and dispel some of the myths around why people become homeless. The series is advocacy journalism in action.”
Produced by Kim Stewart, Craig Garrett, Renee Jones, and Nic Huntington.
Home Truths will was first broadcast over five weeks on 4ZZZ 102.1fm, 6th May at 12 noon and available On Demand from http://www.4zzz.org.au/program/only-human
The Creative Sparks Fund is a partnership between the Queensland Government and Brisbane City Council to support local arts and culture in Brisbane.
Homelessness is the subject of many myths. A new radio series from community radio 4ZZZ, Home Truths, explores the lives of men experiencing homelessness in Brisbane in a new project supported by the Brisbane City Council’s Creative Sparks Fund.
Home Truths is the product of a series of weekly radio and music groups at OzCare men’s homelessness shelter facilitated by 4ZZZ and Tom Smith with the Whoopeedo Crew. Over five months in 2018 relationships, stories and songs developed into an enlightening and poignant illustration of how music can connect people to community.
Executive producer, Kim Stewart says, “Reconnecting to community is important for people experiencing homelessness. Through music and the amazing songwriting work of Tom Smith, we were able to create a musical community to allow stories to flow naturally and in an environment of equality.
“I hope this series helps listeners better understand the challenges of men’s homelessness and dispel some of the myths around why people become homeless. The series is advocacy journalism in action.”
Produced by Kim Stewart, Craig Garrett, Renee Jones, and Nic Huntington.
Home Truths will was first broadcast over five weeks on 4ZZZ 102.1fm, 6th May at 12 noon and available On Demand from http://www.4zzz.org.au/program/only-human
The Creative Sparks Fund is a partnership between the Queensland Government and Brisbane City Council to support local arts and culture in Brisbane.
Post traumatic stress disorder, violence, death, pollution.
Because the ill effects of war are so devastating, psychologists have been assisting communities not only in recovery from armed conflicts, but in finding ways to avoid war. We talked to Dr Winnifred Louis, convenor of Psychologists for Peace, Dr Eleanor Wertheim who works on conflict resolution training at the United Nations and peace advocate, Robin Taubenfeld.
Psychologists and peace advocates visions for a peaceful future.
We can all identify what is bad in war and conflict, but what is the alternative vision? We talk to peace advocates and psychologists in this final episode of the series. With interviews: Dr Di Bretherton (UQ), Annette Brownlie and Robin Taubenfeld (peace advocates).
Conflicts are increasingly over natural resources
Environmental resources are often a point of conflict between nations. But on a more philosophical level, some psychologists believe that increased contact with and appreciation of nature can contribute to increasing compassion and peace. We talk to Dr Susie Burke, from the Australian Psychological Society’s Public Interest Team and environmentalist and peace advocate, Robin Taubenfeld from Friends of the Earth.
Why women are the mainstay of the peace movement
In the year 2000 the United Nations adopted Security council Resolution 1325, recognising for the first time that women’s experiences in war and peace building is usually not considered, and too often violence against women and girls in wartime is treated with impunity. We talk to Dr Nicole George University of Queensland’s Department of Political Science, and Dr Eleanor Wertheim, from La Trobe University.
Learning to resolve our conflicts non-violently.
The Alternatives to Violence Project (AVP) is a volunteer run intervention that works in schools, prisons and communities worldwide. We talk to three participant/practitioners of the AVP: Dr Olwyn Maddock (a school psychologist based in Western Australia), Terry Pinnell (who volunteers in prisons) and Taylor Clark (a university student turned AVP trainer).
Grudges are bad for your health
Saying sorry may be hard to do, but forgiveness is absolutely essential to well-being. In this episode we talk to Dr Eleanor Wertheim from LaTrobe University, whose research and practice in conflict resolution has given insight into how and why we should forgive.
Prejudice is key to resolving many conflicts
Racism is an attitude that one’s own racial group is superior to another’s and that one’s skin colour or ethnicity influences their intelligence or moral qualities. Addressing racism, and other forms of intergroup conflict, is essential to peace-building. We talk to Dr Liz Jones from Griffith University, whose research into cross-cultural relations is yielding some solutions to breaking down barriers between different ethnic groups.
How to recognise a bully and what to do.
No age group is exempt from the pernicious effects of bullying. In this episode we talk to Rebecca Michalak from the University of Queensland, workplace bullying expert.
How to argue without losing it.
While not all conflict is bad, a total absence of conflict is not a good sign for relationships. We hear some practical advice for couples and families in conflict, even the unspoken kind. We talk to Ingrid Sturmey, Practice Leader at Relationships Australia, Victoria.
Did you know that conflict is not always a bad thing?
What has psychology got to contribute to peace and conflict? We talk to peace psychologists Dr Di Bretherton and Dr Winnifred Louis both from the University of Queensland Department of Social Psychology.
Nigel is a fixture of the Whoopeedoo Crew and encourages community participation in music making every week.
The first song on this playlist, Ashley's Song, tells the story about a young indigenous man who lost his arm and leg in a train accident when he was only 15 and how that incident made him the man he is today.
Through the 4ZZZ and Whoopeedo Crew's collaboration, Taking Radio 2 Community, this and other stories of hope have been produced with residents at OzCare men's shelter in West End, using music as a way to show the strength of people who experience life on the streets.
Ashley and others talk about life in the upcoming radio series Home Truths, produced by Kim Stewart, Craig Garrett, Renee Jones and Nic Huntington and to be released in March 2019.
Funded by the Brisbane City Council Creative Sparks Grants program.
The first song on this playlist, Ashley's Song, tells the story about a young indigenous man who lost his arm and leg in a train accident when he was only 15 and how that incident made him the man he is today.
Through the 4ZZZ and Whoopeedo Crew's collaboration, Taking Radio 2 Community, this and other stories of hope have been produced with residents at OzCare men's shelter in West End, using music as a way to show the strength of people who experience life on the streets.
Ashley and others talk about life in the upcoming radio series Home Truths, produced by Kim Stewart, Craig Garrett, Renee Jones and Nic Huntington and to be released in March 2019.
Funded by the Brisbane City Council Creative Sparks Grants program.
The first song on this playlist, Ashley's Song, tells the story about a young indigenous man who lost his arm and leg in a train accident when he was only 15 and how that incident made him the man he is today.
Through the 4ZZZ and Whoopeedo Crew's collaboration, Taking Radio 2 Community, this and other stories of hope have been produced with residents at OzCare men's shelter in West End, using music as a way to show the strength of people who experience life on the streets.
Ashley and others talk about life in the upcoming radio series Home Truths, produced by Kim Stewart, Craig Garrett, Renee Jones and Nic Huntington and to be released in March 2019.
Funded by the Brisbane City Council Creative Sparks Grants program.
The first song on this playlist, Ashley's Song, tells the story about a young indigenous man who lost his arm and leg in a train accident when he was only 15 and how that incident made him the man he is today.
Through the 4ZZZ and Whoopeedo Crew's collaboration, Taking Radio 2 Community, this and other stories of hope have been produced with residents at OzCare men's shelter in West End, using music as a way to show the strength of people who experience life on the streets.
Ashley and others talk about life in the upcoming radio series Home Truths, produced by Kim Stewart, Craig Garrett, Renee Jones and Nic Huntington and to be released in March 2019.
Funded by the Brisbane City Council Creative Sparks Grants program.
Sisters of Invention are a nationally acclaimed all-female pop group with disability who push the boundaries and show the world that anyone can make music. Based in South Australia, the five singers perform original songs and wow-crowds with their unique sound. Their music is unexpected and surreal, and it puts disability voices and faces firmly in the pop-culture landscape. Their 2014 debut single, “This Isn’t Disneyland” was added to QANTAS inflight entertainment and the music video screened at the UN headquarters in New York.
They are performing at the Choice, Passion and Life event, celebrating 70 years of the organisation working with people with cerebral palsy in Queensland.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music.
Episode 1 - Getting to know you
In this first episode of the Women On The Edge Series CJ talks to the diverse range of women who signed up for a rollercoaster ride into community radio!
CJ is a multimedia producer who is a big picture thinker!
Episode 2 - Food Not Bombs Please!
In this episode we meet Alison Maclean, who is new to radio production. Alison explores the history and work of Food Not Bombs in Brisbane where for over a decade they have been feeding the homeless with food that would otherwise go to landfill, while creating community.
Alison is a disability advocate and member of the Whoopeedo Crew writing and singing songs.
Episode 3 - When you are a musician with a chronic illness
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode she talks to multi-award-winning Jazz musician Danny Widdicombe, who was diagnosed with cancer, and how living with a chronic health condition has affected his art and work.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 4 - The Stairwell Project
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode Celeste visits the Stairwell Project, bringing orchestral music to people in hospital in a most unusual way.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 5 - Punching with Parkinson's
This time we meet Madonna Brady, who was diagnosed with early Onset Parkinsons, but hasn’t let that stop her.
Madonna hosts her own music show on Radio Parkies, an online global service bringing music and information to the Parkinson's community.
Episode 6 - Indigenous Music from Luzon
In this episode Beth Henson takes us back to her hometown of on the island of Luzon in the Philippines where music is vital part of community life.
Beth is a new radio producer who contributes to radio 4EB’s Filipino Show.
Episode 7 - Art Cart
Heather Blacklock loves art and music, so why not combine the two?
Heather (artistically known as Hacklock) is a Brisbane artist - hacklock.net
Episode 8 - The Other Side of the Story
Income management continues to be used by the government in indigenous communities and other impoverished communities, and has raised serious welfare concerns. Despite losing their attempt to introduce the cashless welfare bill across the board, it is far from gone from their agenda.
Justine is concerned about social justice and human rights, and has recently become a co-host of Paradigm Shift on 4ZZZ.
Episode LAST - 1.4 square kilometres
In this episode Shona Hawkes explores Fortitude Valley, home to Community Radio 4 Triple Zed and many other colourful characters, but which is experiencing rapid social change. She talks to a range of people on the frontlines of gentrification and also reveals the deep disparity in who gets to make decisions about the suburbs future.
Shona is new to radio and also contributes to 4ZZZ’s BrisbaneLine.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music.
Episode 1 - Getting to know you
In this first episode of the Women On The Edge Series CJ talks to the diverse range of women who signed up for a rollercoaster ride into community radio!
CJ is a multimedia producer who is a big picture thinker!
Episode 2 - Food Not Bombs Please!
In this episode we meet Alison Maclean, who is new to radio production. Alison explores the history and work of Food Not Bombs in Brisbane where for over a decade they have been feeding the homeless with food that would otherwise go to landfill, while creating community.
Alison is a disability advocate and member of the Whoopeedo Crew writing and singing songs.
Episode 3 - When you are a musician with a chronic illness
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode she talks to multi-award-winning Jazz musician Danny Widdicombe, who was diagnosed with cancer, and how living with a chronic health condition has affected his art and work.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 4 - The Stairwell Project
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode Celeste visits the Stairwell Project, bringing orchestral music to people in hospital in a most unusual way.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 5 - Punching with Parkinson's
This time we meet Madonna Brady, who was diagnosed with early Onset Parkinsons, but hasn’t let that stop her.
Madonna hosts her own music show on Radio Parkies, an online global service bringing music and information to the Parkinson's community.
Episode 6 - Indigenous Music from Luzon
In this episode Beth Henson takes us back to her hometown of on the island of Luzon in the Philippines where music is vital part of community life.
Beth is a new radio producer who contributes to radio 4EB’s Filipino Show.
Episode 7 - Art Cart
Heather Blacklock loves art and music, so why not combine the two?
Heather (artistically known as Hacklock) is a Brisbane artist - hacklock.net
Episode 8 - The Other Side of the Story
Income management continues to be used by the government in indigenous communities and other impoverished communities, and has raised serious welfare concerns. Despite losing their attempt to introduce the cashless welfare bill across the board, it is far from gone from their agenda.
Justine is concerned about social justice and human rights, and has recently become a co-host of Paradigm Shift on 4ZZZ.
Episode LAST - 1.4 square kilometres
In this episode Shona Hawkes explores Fortitude Valley, home to Community Radio 4 Triple Zed and many other colourful characters, but which is experiencing rapid social change. She talks to a range of people on the frontlines of gentrification and also reveals the deep disparity in who gets to make decisions about the suburbs future.
Shona is new to radio and also contributes to 4ZZZ’s BrisbaneLine.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music.
Episode 1 - Getting to know you
In this first episode of the Women On The Edge Series CJ talks to the diverse range of women who signed up for a rollercoaster ride into community radio!
CJ is a multimedia producer who is a big picture thinker!
Episode 2 - Food Not Bombs Please!
In this episode we meet Alison Maclean, who is new to radio production. Alison explores the history and work of Food Not Bombs in Brisbane where for over a decade they have been feeding the homeless with food that would otherwise go to landfill, while creating community.
Alison is a disability advocate and member of the Whoopeedo Crew writing and singing songs.
Episode 3 - When you are a musician with a chronic illness
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode she talks to multi-award-winning Jazz musician Danny Widdicombe, who was diagnosed with cancer, and how living with a chronic health condition has affected his art and work.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 4 - The Stairwell Project
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode Celeste visits the Stairwell Project, bringing orchestral music to people in hospital in a most unusual way.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 5 - Punching with Parkinson's
This time we meet Madonna Brady, who was diagnosed with early Onset Parkinsons, but hasn’t let that stop her.
Madonna hosts her own music show on Radio Parkies, an online global service bringing music and information to the Parkinson's community.
Episode 6 - Indigenous Music from Luzon
In this episode Beth Henson takes us back to her hometown of on the island of Luzon in the Philippines where music is vital part of community life.
Beth is a new radio producer who contributes to radio 4EB’s Filipino Show.
Episode 7 - Art Cart
Heather Blacklock loves art and music, so why not combine the two?
Heather (artistically known as Hacklock) is a Brisbane artist - hacklock.net
Episode 8 - The Other Side of the Story
Income management continues to be used by the government in indigenous communities and other impoverished communities, and has raised serious welfare concerns. Despite losing their attempt to introduce the cashless welfare bill across the board, it is far from gone from their agenda.
Justine is concerned about social justice and human rights, and has recently become a co-host of Paradigm Shift on 4ZZZ.
Episode LAST - 1.4 square kilometres
In this episode Shona Hawkes explores Fortitude Valley, home to Community Radio 4 Triple Zed and many other colourful characters, but which is experiencing rapid social change. She talks to a range of people on the frontlines of gentrification and also reveals the deep disparity in who gets to make decisions about the suburbs future.
Shona is new to radio and also contributes to 4ZZZ’s BrisbaneLine.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music.
Episode 1 - Getting to know you
In this first episode of the Women On The Edge Series CJ talks to the diverse range of women who signed up for a rollercoaster ride into community radio!
CJ is a multimedia producer who is a big picture thinker!
Episode 2 - Food Not Bombs Please!
In this episode we meet Alison Maclean, who is new to radio production. Alison explores the history and work of Food Not Bombs in Brisbane where for over a decade they have been feeding the homeless with food that would otherwise go to landfill, while creating community.
Alison is a disability advocate and member of the Whoopeedo Crew writing and singing songs.
Episode 3 - When you are a musician with a chronic illness
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode she talks to multi-award-winning Jazz musician Danny Widdicombe, who was diagnosed with cancer, and how living with a chronic health condition has affected his art and work.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 4 - The Stairwell Project
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode Celeste visits the Stairwell Project, bringing orchestral music to people in hospital in a most unusual way.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 5 - Punching with Parkinson's
This time we meet Madonna Brady, who was diagnosed with early Onset Parkinsons, but hasn’t let that stop her.
Madonna hosts her own music show on Radio Parkies, an online global service bringing music and information to the Parkinson's community.
Episode 6 - Indigenous Music from Luzon
In this episode Beth Henson takes us back to her hometown of on the island of Luzon in the Philippines where music is vital part of community life.
Beth is a new radio producer who contributes to radio 4EB’s Filipino Show.
Episode 7 - Art Cart
Heather Blacklock loves art and music, so why not combine the two?
Heather (artistically known as Hacklock) is a Brisbane artist - hacklock.net
Episode 8 - The Other Side of the Story
Income management continues to be used by the government in indigenous communities and other impoverished communities, and has raised serious welfare concerns. Despite losing their attempt to introduce the cashless welfare bill across the board, it is far from gone from their agenda.
Justine is concerned about social justice and human rights, and has recently become a co-host of Paradigm Shift on 4ZZZ.
Episode LAST - 1.4 square kilometres
In this episode Shona Hawkes explores Fortitude Valley, home to Community Radio 4 Triple Zed and many other colourful characters, but which is experiencing rapid social change. She talks to a range of people on the frontlines of gentrification and also reveals the deep disparity in who gets to make decisions about the suburbs future.
Shona is new to radio and also contributes to 4ZZZ’s BrisbaneLine.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music.
Episode 1 - Getting to know you
In this first episode of the Women On The Edge Series CJ talks to the diverse range of women who signed up for a rollercoaster ride into community radio!
CJ is a multimedia producer who is a big picture thinker!
Episode 2 - Food Not Bombs Please!
In this episode we meet Alison Maclean, who is new to radio production. Alison explores the history and work of Food Not Bombs in Brisbane where for over a decade they have been feeding the homeless with food that would otherwise go to landfill, while creating community.
Alison is a disability advocate and member of the Whoopeedo Crew writing and singing songs.
Episode 3 - When you are a musician with a chronic illness
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode she talks to multi-award-winning Jazz musician Danny Widdicombe, who was diagnosed with cancer, and how living with a chronic health condition has affected his art and work.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 4 - The Stairwell Project
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode Celeste visits the Stairwell Project, bringing orchestral music to people in hospital in a most unusual way.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 5 - Punching with Parkinson's
This time we meet Madonna Brady, who was diagnosed with early Onset Parkinsons, but hasn’t let that stop her.
Madonna hosts her own music show on Radio Parkies, an online global service bringing music and information to the Parkinson's community.
Episode 6 - Indigenous Music from Luzon
In this episode Beth Henson takes us back to her hometown of on the island of Luzon in the Philippines where music is vital part of community life.
Beth is a new radio producer who contributes to radio 4EB’s Filipino Show.
Episode 7 - Art Cart
Heather Blacklock loves art and music, so why not combine the two?
Heather (artistically known as Hacklock) is a Brisbane artist - hacklock.net
Episode 8 - The Other Side of the Story
Income management continues to be used by the government in indigenous communities and other impoverished communities, and has raised serious welfare concerns. Despite losing their attempt to introduce the cashless welfare bill across the board, it is far from gone from their agenda.
Justine is concerned about social justice and human rights, and has recently become a co-host of Paradigm Shift on 4ZZZ.
Episode LAST - 1.4 square kilometres
In this episode Shona Hawkes explores Fortitude Valley, home to Community Radio 4 Triple Zed and many other colourful characters, but which is experiencing rapid social change. She talks to a range of people on the frontlines of gentrification and also reveals the deep disparity in who gets to make decisions about the suburbs future.
Shona is new to radio and also contributes to 4ZZZ’s BrisbaneLine.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music.
Episode 1 - Getting to know you
In this first episode of the Women On The Edge Series CJ talks to the diverse range of women who signed up for a rollercoaster ride into community radio!
CJ is a multimedia producer who is a big picture thinker!
Episode 2 - Food Not Bombs Please!
In this episode we meet Alison Maclean, who is new to radio production. Alison explores the history and work of Food Not Bombs in Brisbane where for over a decade they have been feeding the homeless with food that would otherwise go to landfill, while creating community.
Alison is a disability advocate and member of the Whoopeedo Crew writing and singing songs.
Episode 3 - When you are a musician with a chronic illness
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode she talks to multi-award-winning Jazz musician Danny Widdicombe, who was diagnosed with cancer, and how living with a chronic health condition has affected his art and work.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 4 - The Stairwell Project
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode Celeste visits the Stairwell Project, bringing orchestral music to people in hospital in a most unusual way.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 5 - Punching with Parkinson's
This time we meet Madonna Brady, who was diagnosed with early Onset Parkinsons, but hasn’t let that stop her.
Madonna hosts her own music show on Radio Parkies, an online global service bringing music and information to the Parkinson's community.
Episode 6 - Indigenous Music from Luzon
In this episode Beth Henson takes us back to her hometown of on the island of Luzon in the Philippines where music is vital part of community life.
Beth is a new radio producer who contributes to radio 4EB’s Filipino Show.
Episode 7 - Art Cart
Heather Blacklock loves art and music, so why not combine the two?
Heather (artistically known as Hacklock) is a Brisbane artist - hacklock.net
Episode 8 - The Other Side of the Story
Income management continues to be used by the government in indigenous communities and other impoverished communities, and has raised serious welfare concerns. Despite losing their attempt to introduce the cashless welfare bill across the board, it is far from gone from their agenda.
Justine is concerned about social justice and human rights, and has recently become a co-host of Paradigm Shift on 4ZZZ.
Episode LAST - 1.4 square kilometres
In this episode Shona Hawkes explores Fortitude Valley, home to Community Radio 4 Triple Zed and many other colourful characters, but which is experiencing rapid social change. She talks to a range of people on the frontlines of gentrification and also reveals the deep disparity in who gets to make decisions about the suburbs future.
Shona is new to radio and also contributes to 4ZZZ’s BrisbaneLine.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music.
Episode 1 - Getting to know you
In this first episode of the Women On The Edge Series CJ talks to the diverse range of women who signed up for a rollercoaster ride into community radio!
CJ is a multimedia producer who is a big picture thinker!
Episode 2 - Food Not Bombs Please!
In this episode we meet Alison Maclean, who is new to radio production. Alison explores the history and work of Food Not Bombs in Brisbane where for over a decade they have been feeding the homeless with food that would otherwise go to landfill, while creating community.
Alison is a disability advocate and member of the Whoopeedo Crew writing and singing songs.
Episode 3 - When you are a musician with a chronic illness
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode she talks to multi-award-winning Jazz musician Danny Widdicombe, who was diagnosed with cancer, and how living with a chronic health condition has affected his art and work.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 4 - The Stairwell Project
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode Celeste visits the Stairwell Project, bringing orchestral music to people in hospital in a most unusual way.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 5 - Punching with Parkinson's
This time we meet Madonna Brady, who was diagnosed with early Onset Parkinsons, but hasn’t let that stop her.
Madonna hosts her own music show on Radio Parkies, an online global service bringing music and information to the Parkinson's community.
Episode 6 - Indigenous Music from Luzon
In this episode Beth Henson takes us back to her hometown of on the island of Luzon in the Philippines where music is vital part of community life.
Beth is a new radio producer who contributes to radio 4EB’s Filipino Show.
Episode 7 - Art Cart
Heather Blacklock loves art and music, so why not combine the two?
Heather (artistically known as Hacklock) is a Brisbane artist - hacklock.net
Episode 8 - The Other Side of the Story
Income management continues to be used by the government in indigenous communities and other impoverished communities, and has raised serious welfare concerns. Despite losing their attempt to introduce the cashless welfare bill across the board, it is far from gone from their agenda.
Justine is concerned about social justice and human rights, and has recently become a co-host of Paradigm Shift on 4ZZZ.
Episode LAST - 1.4 square kilometres
In this episode Shona Hawkes explores Fortitude Valley, home to Community Radio 4 Triple Zed and many other colourful characters, but which is experiencing rapid social change. She talks to a range of people on the frontlines of gentrification and also reveals the deep disparity in who gets to make decisions about the suburbs future.
Shona is new to radio and also contributes to 4ZZZ’s BrisbaneLine.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music.
Episode 1 - Getting to know you
In this first episode of the Women On The Edge Series CJ talks to the diverse range of women who signed up for a rollercoaster ride into community radio!
CJ is a multimedia producer who is a big picture thinker!
Episode 2 - Food Not Bombs Please!
In this episode we meet Alison Maclean, who is new to radio production. Alison explores the history and work of Food Not Bombs in Brisbane where for over a decade they have been feeding the homeless with food that would otherwise go to landfill, while creating community.
Alison is a disability advocate and member of the Whoopeedo Crew writing and singing songs.
Episode 3 - When you are a musician with a chronic illness
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode she talks to multi-award-winning Jazz musician Danny Widdicombe, who was diagnosed with cancer, and how living with a chronic health condition has affected his art and work.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 4 - The Stairwell Project
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode Celeste visits the Stairwell Project, bringing orchestral music to people in hospital in a most unusual way.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 5 - Punching with Parkinson's
This time we meet Madonna Brady, who was diagnosed with early Onset Parkinsons, but hasn’t let that stop her.
Madonna hosts her own music show on Radio Parkies, an online global service bringing music and information to the Parkinson's community.
Episode 6 - Indigenous Music from Luzon
In this episode Beth Henson takes us back to her hometown of on the island of Luzon in the Philippines where music is vital part of community life.
Beth is a new radio producer who contributes to radio 4EB’s Filipino Show.
Episode 7 - Art Cart
Heather Blacklock loves art and music, so why not combine the two?
Heather (artistically known as Hacklock) is a Brisbane artist - hacklock.net
Episode 8 - The Other Side of the Story
Income management continues to be used by the government in indigenous communities and other impoverished communities, and has raised serious welfare concerns. Despite losing their attempt to introduce the cashless welfare bill across the board, it is far from gone from their agenda.
Justine is concerned about social justice and human rights, and has recently become a co-host of Paradigm Shift on 4ZZZ.
Episode LAST - 1.4 square kilometres
In this episode Shona Hawkes explores Fortitude Valley, home to Community Radio 4 Triple Zed and many other colourful characters, but which is experiencing rapid social change. She talks to a range of people on the frontlines of gentrification and also reveals the deep disparity in who gets to make decisions about the suburbs future.
Shona is new to radio and also contributes to 4ZZZ’s BrisbaneLine.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music.
Episode 1 - Getting to know you
In this first episode of the Women On The Edge Series CJ talks to the diverse range of women who signed up for a rollercoaster ride into community radio!
CJ is a multimedia producer who is a big picture thinker!
Episode 2 - Food Not Bombs Please!
In this episode we meet Alison Maclean, who is new to radio production. Alison explores the history and work of Food Not Bombs in Brisbane where for over a decade they have been feeding the homeless with food that would otherwise go to landfill, while creating community.
Alison is a disability advocate and member of the Whoopeedo Crew writing and singing songs.
Episode 3 - When you are a musician with a chronic illness
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode she talks to multi-award-winning Jazz musician Danny Widdicombe, who was diagnosed with cancer, and how living with a chronic health condition has affected his art and work.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 4 - The Stairwell Project
Over two episodes Celeste MacIntosh explore the connections between music and health. In this episode Celeste visits the Stairwell Project, bringing orchestral music to people in hospital in a most unusual way.
Celeste is a radio producer at 4EB in Brisbane, where she hosts the Filipino show.
Episode 5 - Punching with Parkinson's
This time we meet Madonna Brady, who was diagnosed with early Onset Parkinsons, but hasn’t let that stop her.
Madonna hosts her own music show on Radio Parkies, an online global service bringing music and information to the Parkinson's community.
Episode 6 - Indigenous Music from Luzon
In this episode Beth Henson takes us back to her hometown of on the island of Luzon in the Philippines where music is vital part of community life.
Beth is a new radio producer who contributes to radio 4EB’s Filipino Show.
Episode 7 - Art Cart
Heather Blacklock loves art and music, so why not combine the two?
Heather (artistically known as Hacklock) is a Brisbane artist - hacklock.net
Episode 8 - The Other Side of the Story
Income management continues to be used by the government in indigenous communities and other impoverished communities, and has raised serious welfare concerns. Despite losing their attempt to introduce the cashless welfare bill across the board, it is far from gone from their agenda.
Justine is concerned about social justice and human rights, and has recently become a co-host of Paradigm Shift on 4ZZZ.
Episode LAST - 1.4 square kilometres
In this episode Shona Hawkes explores Fortitude Valley, home to Community Radio 4 Triple Zed and many other colourful characters, but which is experiencing rapid social change. She talks to a range of people on the frontlines of gentrification and also reveals the deep disparity in who gets to make decisions about the suburbs future.
Shona is new to radio and also contributes to 4ZZZ’s BrisbaneLine.
Kim talks to Jas Rawlinson, founder of Brisbane's domestic Violence Memorial and local author of a new book “Reasons To Live: one more day, every day” telling stories of 10 Australians who considered self-harm, and what they did to overcome depression and move ahead with their lives.
You can get a copy of Jas' book here: https://jasrawlinson.com/
Jane Gray is a chef and coordinator of Chefs Who Care in Newmarket and neighbourhood breakfast at New Farm. Chefs Who Care is a free service that makes meals for domestic violence survivors out of a kitchen in Newmarket.
We’ll be talking to Jane about what motivates her and what you, the listeners, can do to help Chefs Who Care or the join in the New Farm Neighbourhood Breakfast.
Contact Communify to volunteer! https://communify.org.au/chefs-who-care-one-year-anniversary/
My Disability Matters is an online community for people with a disability their family members, friends and carers, and by people who work in the disability sector. Kim talks to Dale Reardon, founder and powerhouse behind the growing community.
From their website: "Living with disability can be lonely and very challenging. Despite over ONE BILLION people worldwide living with disability, many do not have access to the information and resources they need that could improve their lives. Many do not feel a sense of community. Founder Dale Reardon has been blind for almost 30 years, since the age of 17. Dale has created MDM to address the isolation and marginalisation often felt by people with disability. MDM provides news and information to the disabled community, along with a social network for discussion, peer support and friendship."
https://mydisabilitymatters.com/
PWDA is a national peak body for advocacy policy and research in Australia. We talked to Frances Quan Farrant, Policy Officer about what PWDA do and their research plans.
For more info: http://www.pwda.org.au
There are many myths in our society about LGBTIQ parenting. For more than 15 years, researchers have explored these ideas and found that our children do just as well as children in heterosexual households. Many leading child welfare, psychological and child health organisations have issued statements declaring that a parent’s sexual orientation is irrelevant to his or her ability to raise a child. Kim talked to Holly Zwalf from Rainbow Families Queensland, a community group helping LGBTIQ families with parenting, fertility and solidarity in their parenting journey, and an event that occurred on July 22nd, 2018.
http://www.rainbowfamiliesqld.org/
In 2017 Kim Stewart conducted research as part of a doctorate of Creative Industries at Queensland University of Technology to discover the experiences of people with a disability who had been involved in community radio.
ABSTRACT Listening to the views and experiences of people with disabilities is a key process in realising increased participation of people with disabilities in community radio in Australia. Accordingly, the stories of community radio producers with disabilities provide the foundation for this research. This four part documentary series is the creative output of research conducted as two related projects. This project (n=19) used practice-led research and purposeful listening to answer the question: “What factors empower or are barriers to participation by people with disabilities in community radio?” The experiences of research participants with a disability and their allies who have volunteered in Australian community radio were recorded in semi-structured interviews and referred back to them for accuracy and comment as a draft edit of a radio documentary, It’s The People’s Radio. The attitudes and cooperation of other volunteers in the sector were found to be fundamental to enabling participation of people with disabilities in community radio in Australia. The research provides the first examination of the participation of people with disabilities in Australian community radio and adds to the body of work of other researchers in this area.
A separate exegesis discussion of the findings is published elsewhere.
In 2017 Kim Stewart conducted research as part of a doctorate of Creative Industries at Queensland University of Technology to discover the experiences of people with a disability who had been involved in community radio.
ABSTRACT In Australia, the community radio sector is supported by public funds to ensure that diverse voices from the community are heard. However, despite one in five Australians having a disability (Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2012) there are few people with a disability in the sector. People with a disability (PWD) face many challenges in having a voice in the media, including social, economic and political barriers, but also cultural and institutional barriers (Australian Human Rights Commission, 2016; 2009). This qualitative practice-led action research study examines the experience of 19 PWD, and their supporters, who have participated in community radio in Australia. In addition to the expected difficulties with physical access to radio station buildings, the research found that most participants experienced attitudinal barriers as important social constructs impinging on their participation. Many recognised the social and personal value of having a voice in the media, had positive experiences of other volunteers, and had helpful reflections on how the sector might improve the inclusion of people with a disability. The research add to contemporary dialogue around social inclusion of PWD in the media, and collects new data for evidence-based policy decisions in the community broadcasting sector.
In 2017 Kim Stewart conducted research as part of a doctorate of Creative Industries at Queensland University of Technology to discover the experiences of people with a disability who had been involved in community radio.
ABSTRACT Listening to the views and experiences of people with disabilities is a key process in realising increased participation of people with disabilities in community radio in Australia. Accordingly, the stories of community radio producers with disabilities provide the foundation for this research. This four part documentary series is the creative output of research conducted as two related projects. This project (n=19) used practice-led research and purposeful listening to answer the question: “What factors empower or are barriers to participation by people with disabilities in community radio?” The experiences of research participants with a disability and their allies who have volunteered in Australian community radio were recorded in semi-structured interviews and referred back to them for accuracy and comment as a draft edit of a radio documentary, It’s The People’s Radio. The attitudes and cooperation of other volunteers in the sector were found to be fundamental to enabling participation of people with disabilities in community radio in Australia. The research provides the first examination of the participation of people with disabilities in Australian community radio and adds to the body of work of other researchers in this area.
A separate exegesis discussion of the findings is published elsewhere.
In 2017 Kim Stewart conducted research as part of a doctorate of Creative Industries at Queensland University of Technology to discover the experiences of people with a disability who had been involved in community radio.
ABSTRACT Listening to the views and experiences of people with disabilities is a key process in realising increased participation of people with disabilities in community radio in Australia. Accordingly, the stories of community radio producers with disabilities provide the foundation for this research. This four part documentary series is the creative output of research conducted as two related projects. This project (n=19) used practice-led research and purposeful listening to answer the question: “What factors empower or are barriers to participation by people with disabilities in community radio?” The experiences of research participants with a disability and their allies who have volunteered in Australian community radio were recorded in semi-structured interviews and referred back to them for accuracy and comment as a draft edit of a radio documentary, It’s The People’s Radio. The attitudes and cooperation of other volunteers in the sector were found to be fundamental to enabling participation of people with disabilities in community radio in Australia. The research provides the first examination of the participation of people with disabilities in Australian community radio and adds to the body of work of other researchers in this area.
A separate exegesis discussion of the findings is published elsewhere.
Kim and Steve chat to Sally Balwin, CEO of Braille House, Queensland's principal Braille book encoding library and school for the blind to learn to read Braille.
Braille House is located at 507 Ipswich Rd, Annerley QLD. Find out more or donate at: http://braillehouse.org.au/
More on thier Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/BrailleHouse/
Kim and Steve chat to Sally Balwin, CEO of Braille House, Queensland's principal Braille book encoding library and school for the blind to learn to read Braille.
Braille House is located at 507 Ipswich Rd, Annerley QLD. Find out more or donate at: http://braillehouse.org.au/
More on thier Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/BrailleHouse/
Kim and Steve chat to Sally Balwin, CEO of Braille House, Queensland's principal Braille book encoding library and school for the blind to learn to read Braille.
Braille House is located at 507 Ipswich Rd, Annerley QLD. Find out more or donate at: http://braillehouse.org.au/
More on thier Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/BrailleHouse/
Kim and Steve chat to Sally Balwin, CEO of Braille House, Queensland's principal Braille book encoding library and school for the blind to learn to read Braille.
Braille House is located at 507 Ipswich Rd, Annerley QLD. Find out more or donate at: http://braillehouse.org.au/
More on thier Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/BrailleHouse/
Kim and Steve chat to Sally Balwin, CEO of Braille House, Queensland's principal Braille book encoding library and school for the blind to learn to read Braille.
Braille House is located at 507 Ipswich Rd, Annerley QLD. Find out more or donate at: http://braillehouse.org.au/
More on thier Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/BrailleHouse/
Kim and Steve chat to Sally Balwin, CEO of Braille House, Queensland's principal Braille book encoding library and school for the blind to learn to read Braille.
Braille House is located at 507 Ipswich Rd, Annerley QLD. Find out more or donate at: http://braillehouse.org.au/
More on thier Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/BrailleHouse/
Kim and Steve chat to Sally Balwin, CEO of Braille House, Queensland's principal Braille book encoding library and school for the blind to learn to read Braille.
Braille House is located at 507 Ipswich Rd, Annerley QLD. Find out more or donate at: http://braillehouse.org.au/
More on thier Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/BrailleHouse/
Kim and Steve chat to Sally Balwin, CEO of Braille House, Queensland's principal Braille book encoding library and school for the blind to learn to read Braille.
Braille House is located at 507 Ipswich Rd, Annerley QLD. Find out more or donate at: http://braillehouse.org.au/
More on thier Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/BrailleHouse/
Depression is one of the most debilitating mental health issues facing Australians, yet we know so little about it. Professor Naomi Wray from the University of Queensland talks to Kim about the Australian Genetics of Depression Study
https://www.geneticsofdepression.org.au/
First broadcast May 21, 2018.
Jessica from Endrometriosis Queensland talks to Only Humans Madonna Brady about this painful condition that affects 1 in 10 Australian women.
First Broadcast May 7, 2018 on 4ZZZ 102.1fm
Only Human's Steve K talks to Judy Bartholomew from Dementia Australia about the signs of dementia, their services and an event in June 2018.
First Broadcast June 25. 2018.
Musican and Author Lina Neil talks to Only Human's Madonna Brady about her music and writing and her mother's illness and plays come wonderful music.
First broadcast June 25, 2018 on 4zzz 102.1fm, Brisbane, Australia.
Linda's music is available on Bandcamp here: https://lindaneil.bandcamp.com/releases
This week on the show we look at the challenges facing children in care and coming out of care. Children in foster homes who have been removed from their families have often been through trauma. Separated from all that they know, adjusting to life in care, and moving out of care back into the family or adulthood independence, are challenging times for them.
According to government figures there are nine and a half thousand children living in out of home care in Queensland over the last year with 1500 at any one time There are up to 50,000 children in out of home care nationally, almost 16,000 of them indigenous (a figure that has increased considerably since the intervention).
When children reach the age of 18, they are no longer subject to the child protection regime that removed them from their families, nor are their foster families whom they may have formed a bond with, responsible for them any more. The state does not continue to economically or socially support them, and many end up unemployed, as young pregnancies, or homeless .
In 2017 Queensland Government legislation to the child Protection legislation aims to create a “permanency care order”, $3 million trial (over two years) would see professional foster carers trained to provide stable, supportive family environments to children and young people with very complex needs who may otherwise live in residential care. However they still need to leave care at 18.
The Aspergers Centre in Virginia provides people with Asperger's Syndrome from children to adults with the opportunity to reach their individual potential to benefit society by full and effective acceptance, participation and inclusion in the community. Established in 1995, the centre has supported to parents, carers, families, individuals, service providers and professionals with a shoestring budget.
Madonna and Kim talk to Bernadette Dutton, singer and muso with the Aveo Wellness Signing Group who meet weekly in Brisbane to encourage people with chronic illnesses like Parkinsons Disease to experience the healing power of song!
Disclaimer: We do not sing :)
Madonna has a regular show on Radio Parkies, an online radio station specialising in news and music "For people with PD and their cool friends" www.radioparkies.com/
Only Human's Madonna Brady and Kim Stewart chat to Tony Rowley, who is about to embark on a mission to bring the joy of exercise to people with Parkinson's Disease.
Madonna has a regular show on Radio Parkies, an online radio station specialising in news and music "For people with PD and their cool friends" www.radioparkies.com/
Only Human's Steve K talks to Lauren from Blind Citizens Australia about audio captioning.
Only Human's Steve Kerridge talks to Chris from the Brisbane Swish Club, a challenging game of table tennis for the blind and their friends.
Only Human's Madonna Brady talks to Dr Luisa Roeder from Queensland University of Technology about movement and it's benefits for people with Parkinson's Disease. She also calls for participants in a falls research project at QUT happening in 2018.
Madonna has a regular show on Radio Parkies, an online radio station specialising in news and music "For people with PD and their cool friends" http://www.radioparkies.com/
Only Human's Steve Kerridge talks to Sally from Braille House in Annerley, Brisbane about what they do and an upcoming event.
Steve K, co-host of Only Human, talks to Kelli Chilton about Sporting Wheelies Queensland and the services they offer.
Kim talks to academic from the University of New England Fincina Hopgood about her research looking at the portrayal of people with a mental health issue on Australian screens, and some excellent collaborations between film-makers, grass roots community media producers and mental health NGOs.
Find out more here:
The Conversation articles https://theconversation.com/profiles/fincina-hopgood-114266
UNE staff profile https://www.une.edu.au/staff-profiles/arts/fhopgood
Research project Empathy and portrayals of mental illness in Australian visual culture http://www.historyofemotions.org.au/research/research-projects/empathy-and-portrayals-of-mental-illness-in-australian-visual-culture.aspx
http://research.unimelb.edu.au/hallmark-initiatives/disability-research-initiative/research/research-projects/2015-seed-funding/empathy-and-portrayals-of-mental-illness-in-australia-visual-culture
Everyone loves music, right? So how come so many music venues are not accessible to EVERY-one? This week on the show Oula Shihan and I have a chat to Dina Bassile, who’s new consultancy TIBI Events &Access Consultancy is helping music festivals and venues more accessible to people with a disability.
https://www.facebook.com/tibiaustralia
Justine's episode of the Women On The Edge series looks at the cashless welfare card.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
Heather/Hacklock is an artist and music lover. Why not combine the two?
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
In Celeste MacIntosh's contributions to the WOTE series, she looks at health and music.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
Shona Hawkes takes a walk around Fortitude Valley, home of Community Radio 4ZZZ and more.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
Beth Henson takes us to her home town on the island of Luzon, where music is life.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
Alison's original composition from her work with the Whoopeedo Crew.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
These three women talk about the perils of online dating and the ubiquitous unsolicited dick pic!
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
Alison talks to Andy Paine about Food Not Bombs.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
CJ talks to some women from the WOTE group about their social justice projects.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
George has a love for alternative music from Europe.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
While we visited 4ZZZ, inevitably there were interviews!
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
DJ Madonna has an online music show on Radio Parkies. Here she get a bit more personal.
The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways.
The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black.
The project was renamed Women on the Edge (WOTE) by participants.
Between 12-16 women attended over 15 weeks from Sept-Dec 2017. It culminated in a Listening Party on December 15, 2017 and a radio series to be released in March 2018.
Only Human Podcast - Kim Interviews Bryan Craddock - author of "Eucalyptus Goth" by Kim Stewart
Only Human Podcast - Shona Hawkes Interviews Bonnie Hart - Intersex Awareness Day 2017 by Kim Stewart
Only Human Podcast - Shona Interviews Ruth Blackburn - Epilepsy + Medical Marijuana by Kim Stewart
Alison from the Whoopeedo Crew radio group interviews Paul from Queensland Disability Network about the "Getting On The Grid" program to outreach to people about applying for the NDIS
The People of the Air Radio Group interview MC Wheels, who's new hip hop album, "The Dark Side of Happiness" was released in early 2017.
https://www.mcwheels.com.au/
Kim talks to Robin, peace and anti-nuke campaigner from Friends of the Earth Brisbane about her speech at the World against War conference in Washington DC recently.
Sia, Alana and Ellie from RTN talk to Heather and Elizabeth about the history of Reclaim the Night and Brisbane events.
Community Radio 4 Triple Zed out of Brisbane, Aust. Only Human is a weekly program on social justice, disability rights, psychology,social research, and mental wellness. You can listen in Brisbane on 4ZZZ 102.1fm and Zed Digital on DAB+ s.
Love community media? You can support 4 triple zed by subscribing or making a donation at www.4zzzfm.org.au
Community Radio 4 Triple Zed out of Brisbane, Aust. Only Human is a weekly program on social justice, disability rights, psychology,social research, and mental wellness. You can listen in Brisbane on 4ZZZ 102.1fm and Zed Digital on DAB+ s.
Love community media? You can support 4 triple zed by subscribing or making a donation at www.4zzzfm.org.au
Community Radio 4 Triple Zed out of Brisbane, Aust. Only Human is a weekly program on social justice, disability rights, psychology,social research, and mental wellness. You can listen in Brisbane on 4ZZZ 102.1fm and Zed Digital on DAB+ s.
Love community media? You can support 4 triple zed by subscribing or making a donation at www.4zzzfm.org.au
Community Radio 4 Triple Zed out of Brisbane, Aust. Only Human is a weekly program on social justice, disability rights, psychology,social research, and mental wellness. You can listen in Brisbane on 4ZZZ 102.1fm and Zed Digital on DAB+ s.
Love community media? You can support 4 triple zed by subscribing or making a donation at www.4zzzfm.org.au
Community Radio 4 Triple Zed out of Brisbane, Aust. Only Human is a weekly program on social justice, disability rights, psychology,social research, and mental wellness. You can listen in Brisbane on 4ZZZ 102.1fm and Zed Digital on DAB+ s.
Love community media? You can support 4 triple zed by subscribing or making a donation at www.4zzzfm.org.au
This is the Only Human podcast from Community Radio 4 Triple Zed out of Brisbane, Australia.
Only Human is a weekly program on social justice, disability rights, psychology,social research, and mental wellness. You can listen in Brisbane on 4ZZZ 102.1fm and Zed Digital on DAB+ s.
Love community media? You can support 4 triple zed by subscribing or making a donation at http://www.4zzzfm.org.au
This is the Only Human podcast from Community Radio 4 Triple Zed out of Brisbane, Australia.
Only Human is a weekly program on social justice, disability rights, psychology,social research, and mental wellness. You can listen in Brisbane on 4ZZZ 102.1fm and Zed Digital on DAB+ s.
Love community media? You can support 4 triple zed by subscribing or making a donation at http://www.4zzzfm.org.au
This is the Only Human podcast from Community Radio 4 Triple Zed out of Brisbane, Australia.
Only Human is a weekly program on social justice, disability rights, psychology,social research, and mental wellness. You can listen in Brisbane on 4ZZZ 102.1fm and Zed Digital on DAB+ s.
Love community media? You can support 4 triple zed by subscribing or making a donation at http://www.4zzzfm.org.au
Community Radio 4 Triple Zed out of Brisbane, Australia. Only Human is a weekly program on social justice, disability rights, psychology,social research, and mental wellness. You can listen in Brisbane on 4ZZZ 102.1fm and Zed Digital on DAB+ s.
Love community media? You can support 4 triple zed by subscribing or making a donation at http://www.4zzzfm.org.au
This is the Only Human podcast from Community Radio 4 Triple Zed out of Brisbane, Australia.
Only Human is a weekly program on social justice, disability rights, psychology,social research, and mental wellness. You can listen in Brisbane on 4ZZZ 102.1fm and Zed Digital on DAB+ s.
Love community media? You can support 4 triple zed by subscribing or making a donation at http://www.4zzzfm.org.au
This sexual violence awareness month series was produced by WWILD-Sexual Violence Prevention Association, Brisbane Rape and Incest Survivors Support Centre, Zig-zag Young Women’s Resource Centre and Community Radio 4 Triple Zed for the Community Radio Network.
Music: Sad13 - "Get a Yes"
Produced by: Kim Stewart and Elena Black
This sexual violence awareness month series was produced by WWILD-Sexual Violence Prevention Association, Brisbane Rape and Incest Survivors Support Centre, Zig-zag Young Women’s Resource Centre and Community Radio 4 Triple Zed for the Community Radio Network.
Music: Sad13 - "Get a Yes"
Produced by: Kim Stewart and Elena Black
This sexual violence awareness month series was produced by WWILD-Sexual Violence Prevention Association, Brisbane Rape and Incest Survivors Support Centre, Zig-zag Young Women’s Resource Centre and Community Radio 4 Triple Zed for the Community Radio Network.
Music: Sad13 - "Get a Yes"
Produced by: Kim Stewart and Elena Black
This sexual violence awareness month series was produced by WWILD-Sexual Violence Prevention Association, Brisbane Rape and Incest Survivors Support Centre, Zig-zag Young Women’s Resource Centre and Community Radio 4 Triple Zed for the Community Radio Network.
Music: Sad13 - "Get a Yes"
Produced by: Kim Stewart and Elena Black
This sexual violence awareness month series was produced by WWILD-Sexual Violence Prevention Association, Brisbane Rape and Incest Survivors Support Centre, Zig-zag Young Women’s Resource Centre and Community Radio 4 Triple Zed for the Community Radio Network.
Music: Sad13 - "Get a Yes"
Produced by: Kim Stewart and Elena Black
This sexual violence awareness month series was produced by WWILD-Sexual Violence Prevention Association, Brisbane Rape and Incest Survivors Support Centre, Zig-zag Young Women’s Resource Centre and Community Radio 4 Triple Zed for the Community Radio Network.
Music: Sad13 - "Get a Yes"
Produced by: Kim Stewart and Elena Black
This sexual violence awareness month series was produced by WWILD-Sexual Violence Prevention Association, Brisbane Rape and Incest Survivors Support Centre, Zig-zag Young Women’s Resource Centre and Community Radio 4 Triple Zed for the Community Radio Network.
Music: Sad13 - "Get a Yes"
Produced by: Kim Stewart and Elena Black
This sexual violence awareness month series was produced by WWILD-Sexual Violence Prevention Association, Brisbane Rape and Incest Survivors Support Centre, Zig-zag Young Women’s Resource Centre and Community Radio 4 Triple Zed for the Community Radio Network.
Music: Sad13 - "Get a Yes"
Produced by: Kim Stewart and Elena Black
This sexual violence awareness month series was produced by WWILD-Sexual Violence Prevention Association, Brisbane Rape and Incest Survivors Support Centre, Zig-zag Young Women’s Resource Centre and Community Radio 4 Triple Zed for the Community Radio Network.
Music: Sad13 - "Get a Yes"
Produced by: Kim Stewart and Elena Black
This sexual violence awareness month series was produced by WWILD-Sexual Violence Prevention Association, Brisbane Rape and Incest Survivors Support Centre, Zig-zag Young Women’s Resource Centre and Community Radio 4 Triple Zed for the Community Radio Network.
Music: Sad13 - "Get a Yes"
Produced by: Kim Stewart and Elena Black