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https://open.spotify.com/show/6loldllqPe3OfLSBkfoqGk

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Listen to 177 Nations of Tasmania on Spotify. 177 Nations of Tasmania is a podcast project with the challenge to broadcast interviews with at least one member of all 177 of the nationalities represented in Tasmania's last census and find out about why they came to Tasmania, what they brought with them ( experiences, culture, traditions, skills, ideas etc), and the experience of settling on a small and fairly isolated island state not known for being very multicultural.

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https://koorimail.com/

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UPDATE: Kumanjayi Walker's family and Yuendumu Elders have condemned the not guilty verdict handed down in Darwin today (11 March) by the jury in the murder trial of police officer Zachary Rolfe.

They say the outcome is the direct result of racism in the court system and have provided a list of demands for sweeping changes to NT policing including a call for increased Aboriginal community control.

Mr Ned Jampijinpa Hargraves, long-term advocate for no guns in remote communities, said it was 'up to communities to protect ourselves from racist police'.
"We have waited for too long," he said. "We are calling on all yapa, yapa organisations and supporters to join us in demanding no more guns in remote communities. No more ex-military postings. Local police only, no external police units. Our Senior Elders and yapa police liaison officers must be decision-makers in policing matters, not ignored like they were the night Kumanjayi Walker was killed. Don't be afraid, stand up and tell them what you need."
The Walker family and Elders said the changes would move toward stopping police shootings of First Nations people.
"Racism kills. Racism killed Kumanjayi Walker. Now look at what happened during the trial? A young fella, the same age as Kumanjayi, was shot at six times in Palmerston by police! He is fighting for his life. The police have no respect at all.
Valerie Napaljarri Martin, deputy-chair of the Parumpurru Justice Committee elected at Yuendumu to instruct the Kumanjayi Walker matter said 'the biggest problem we have in our community is racism in the police'.

" There is no justice in the kardiya system. We are feeling so empty that our beloved young fella has been taken away from us. Nothing can bring him back. We have been devastated by this injustice and the court has not fulfilled its responsibility to hold Rolfe accountable for what he has done. The court system has not recognised our needs as Warlpiri people."
"No police have ever been charged and convicted of any wrong doing in relation to any deaths in custody for yapa. There are over 500 deaths in custody since the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody that still need justice. We will still fight. We will appeal this court decision. To other families fighting for justice, we say never back down. Keep fighting until justice prevails". "Karrinjarla muwajarri meaning we want a ceasefire. No more guns in our communities. It must never happen again. The police must put down their weapons. We have been saying this since the beginning. We cannot walk around in fear in our own homes anymore."
Spokesperson for the Walker family, Japangardi, said: "We thought we were coming to a neutral ground where we could have a multicultural jury instead of just white people. But still there was no yapa on the jury. We felt left out. Are we not part of Australia? We want yapa on the jury so that they can tell other jury members how we see it. It's always kardiya people, seeing through their eyes but they need to see it through our eyes too.

BREAKING NEWS: A Northern Territory police officer who shot and killed 19-year-old Kumanjayi Walker during an attempted arrest at the remote community of Yuendumu in November 2019 has been found not guilty.

Mr Walker was shot three times during a struggle, and prosecutors had argued that the second and third shots fired were not legally justified.

But the jury returned after seven hour to deliver a not guilty verdict to a murder charge, and the two alternative charges of manslaughter and engaging in a violet act causing death.

Mr Walker's relatives and community members were in the Darwin court to hear the verdict, while others watched a live-stream of the proceedings in Alice Springs.

The jury heard almost five weeks of evidence and testimony from more than 40 witnesses before retiring to deliberate at lunchtime on Thursday.

During the trial, the court heard that Constable Rolfe had fired his first shot 60 seconds after finding Mr Walker at a home in the desert community of about 800 people.

The shot hit Mr Walker in the back but did not kill him and he continued to wrestle with Rolfe's partner while holding a pair of scissors in his right hand.

Mr Walker was held down and his right arm was beneath him when Rolfe fired two more shots from point-blank range 2.6 seconds later.

Prosecutors had argued that Constable Rolfe did not have an honest belief that the second and third shots were necessary and therefore was not acting reasonably and in good faith in the performance of his duties.

They agreed that the first shot was legally justifiable because it came after Constable Rolfe was stabbed in the shoulder with a pair of scissors and while Mr Walker was on his feet and struggling with Constable Adam Eberl.

But they argued that Mr Walker had been effectively restrained on the ground by Constable Eberl when Constable Rolfe fired his second shot 2.6 seconds after the first and a third shot 0.5 seconds after the second.

Constable Rolfe's legal team argued the officer, a former soldier, was acting in defence of himself and his partner and in line with his training and duties.

Mr Walker died around an hour after the shooting, in the Yuendumu police station, where he was given first aid because health clinic staff had been evacuated earlier that day.

The 19-year-old was wanted by police because of an incident that took place three days prior, when he had confronted two local officers with an axe as they tried to arrest him for breaching a suspended sentence.

Full report in the next edition of the Koori Mail.

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UPDATE: Kumanjayi Walker's family and Yuendumu Elders have condemned the not guilty verdict handed down in Darwin today (11 March) by the jury in the murder trial of police officer Zachary Rolfe. They say the outcome is the direct result of racism in the court system and have provided a list of demands for sweeping changes to NT policing including a call for increased Aboriginal community control.

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https://japingkaaboriginalart.com/

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Japingka Aboriginal Art Gallery - Perth, Western Australia

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Japingka Aboriginal Art is an online Australian art gallery, holding major exhibitions by Australian Indigenous artists for over 30 years

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If you're into spooky tails or crime stories, Morbid podcast is the best podcast out there :)

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It's a lighthearted nightmare in here, weirdos! Morbid is a true crime, creepy history and all things spooky podcast hosted by an autopsy technician and a hairstylist. Join us for a heavy dose of research with a dash of comedy thrown in for flavor.

It's a lighthearted nightmare in here, weirdos! Morbid is a true crime, creepy history and all things spooky podcast hosted by an autopsy technician and a hairstylist. Join us for a heavy dose of research with a dash of comedy thrown in for flavor.

Yay true crime

Two amazing ladies delving into true crime and delivering it in such a beautiful way. Throw in a dash of supernatural and spookyness rounds of this series, would recommend x1000

Kylie (AUS)

You guys are great, never change!

aaarrgghhhhhh

nnnoooooo you can't make me waaaiiiiiit

long time fan needs to know parts 2 AND 3 of Jimmy Hicks NOWWW 😩😩

love u weirdo's, my soul children ✨☺️💖✨

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‎Morbid: A True Crime Podcast on Apple Podcasts

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It's a lighthearted nightmare in here, weirdos! Morbid is a true crime, creepy history and all things spooky podcast hosted by an autopsy technician and a hairstylist. Join us for a heavy dose of research with a dash of comedy thrown in for flavor.

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This process is automatic. Your browser will redirect to your requested content shortly.

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Back to main Face the Facts page
Australia is a vibrant, multicultural country. We are home to the world's oldest continuous cultures, as well as Australians who identify with more than 270 ancestries. Since 1945, almost seven million people have migrated to Australia.

This rich, cultural diversity is one of our greatest strengths. It is central to our national identity.

In 1975, the Racial Discrimination Act came into force, making discrimination in different parts of public life against the law. The Act, which was Australia's first federal anti-discrimination law, formalised our commitment to the United Nation's Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination.

In 1995, the Act was extended to make public acts of racial hatred against the law. Today, the Act continues to send a strong message about our common commitment to racial equality and the importance of a fair go for all.

Despite this legal protection, too many people in Australia continue to experience prejudice and unfair treatment because of how they look or where they come from.

About cultural diversity in Australia

People born in the United Kingdom continue to be the largest group of overseas-born residents (5.3 per cent), followed by New Zealand (2.6 per cent), China (1.8 per cent), India (1.6 per cent) and Vietnam (0.9 per cent). In 2013-14, 163 017 people from more than 190 countries were approved to become Australian citizens.

Migrants make an enormous contribution to Australia's economy and provide an estimated fiscal benefit of over 10 billion dollars in their first ten years of settlement. In 2010-11, international education activity contributed $16.3 billion to the Australian economy.

Barriers to racial equality

18 per cent of Australians surveyed said they had experienced discrimination because of skin colour, ethnic origin or religion. The most often reported location of discrimination was the neighbourhood (58 per cent), followed by shopping centres (42.8 per cent) and at work (39 per cent).

Of the 500 complaints lodged under the Racial Discrimination Act in 2012-2013, 192 related to incidents of racial hatred. This was a 59 per cent increase over the previous year, with a large proportion of the complaints (41 per cent) involving material on the Internet.

Around one in three (35 per cent) recent migrants said they faced hurdles in finding their first job. Of those who experienced difficulties:

64 per cent reported a lack of Australian work experience or references,

33 per cent experienced language difficulties

23 per cent reported a lack of local contacts or networks

15 per cent had difficulties having their skills or qualifications recognised.

Positive developments

Since being launched in 2012, over 200 organisations - from the business, sports, education, local government and community sectors - have signed on as supporters of the national anti-racism campaign, Racism. It Stops with Me.

Our role

The Commission helps people resolve complaints of discrimination under the Racial Discrimination Act. The Act protects people across Australia from unfair treatment on the basis of their race, colour, descent, or national or ethnic origin. It also makes racial vilification against the law.

The and coordinating the national anti-racism campaign Race Discrimination Commissioner undertakes a wide range of activities to address racism and racial discrimination, which includes implementing the National Anti-Racism Strategy Racism. It Stops with Me,

The Commissioner also undertakes research projects and provides policy advice on issues affecting different groups in the community.

Find out more about our work in this area.

Australian Bureau of Statistics, 4102.0-Australian Social Trends (April 2013).
Australian Bureau of Statistics, 3101.0-Australian Demographic Statistics, September 2013(March 2014).
Australian Bureau of Statistics, 3412.0-Migration, Australia, 2011-12 and 2012-13(December 2013).
Department of Immigration and Border Protection: Facts and Statistics - Australian citizenship statistics (2014).
Department of Immigration and Citizenship, Trends in Migration: Australia 2010-11 (2012), p 109.
Australian Education International, Export Income to Australia from Education Services in 2010-11 (November 2011).
University of Western Sydney, Challenging Racism Project: National level findings (2008), p 2.
Scanlon Foundation, Mapping Social Cohesion 2014: National report (2014), p 23.
Scanlon Foundation, above, p 24.
Australian Human Rights Commission, Annual Report 2012-2013 (2013), pp 132-133.
Australian Bureau of Statistics, 6250.0-Characteristics of Recent Migrants, Australia, November 2010 (May 2011).
Ipsos-Eureka Social Research Institute, The Ipsos McKay Report: SBS Immigration Nation thought leadership research (2011), p 47.
University of Western Sydney, note 7, p 3.
Scanlon Foundation, note ‎ 8, p 43.

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Back to main Face the Facts page Australia is a vibrant, multicultural country. We are home to the world's oldest continuous cultures, as well as Australians who identify with more than 270 ancestries. Since 1945, almost seven million people have migrated to Australia. This rich, cultural diversity is one of our greatest strengths.

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A safe place to chat anonymously, get support, and feel better.

Hi, what would you like to do today?

Helping others makes us feel good

It also makes other people feel pretty good too! Volunteer with ReachOut and make a difference.

40% of young people experience mental ill-health

Support ReachOut by donating to our critical services today.

Stay in touch

Sign up to our newsletter and get mental health and wellbeing info, tips and stories straight to your inbox.

Support that works for you

A safe, online place to get information and support to help you and your teen feel better.

Hi, what would you like to do today?

40% of young people experience mental ill-health

Support ReachOut by donating to our critical services today.

ReachOut makes things easier

A whole-school approach to student wellbeing that's credible, flexible and free.

Hi, what would you like to do today?

40% of young people experience mental ill-health

Support ReachOut by donating to our critical services today.

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A Safe Place to Chat Anonymously, Get Support & Feel Better | ReachOut Australia

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Connect with other young people and find support that works for you. ReachOut helps you deal with stress, anxiety, depression, and whenever life doesn't go as planned.

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Test yourself for Implicit Associations here. Very interesting results.

https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/australia/takeatest.html

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On the next page you'll be asked to select an Implicit Association Test (IAT) from a list of possible topics . We will also ask you (optionally) to report your attitudes or beliefs about these topics and provide some information about yourself.

We ask these questions because the IAT can be more valuable if you also describe your own self-understanding of the attitude or stereotype that the IAT measures. We would also like to compare differences between people and groups.

Data Privacy: Data exchanged with this site are protected by SSL encryption. Project Implicit uses the same secure hypertext transfer protocol (HTTPS) that banks use to securely transfer credit card information. This provides strong security for data transfer to and from our website. IP addresses are routinely recorded, but are completely confidential. We make the anonymous data collected on the Project Implicit Demonstration website publicly available. You can find more information on our Data Privacy page.

Important disclaimer: In reporting to you results of any IAT test that you take, we will mention possible interpretations that have a basis in research done (at the University of Washington, University of Virginia, Harvard University, and Yale University) with these tests. However, these Universities, as well as the individual researchers who have contributed to this site, make no claim for the validity of these suggested interpretations. If you are unprepared to encounter interpretations that you might find objectionable, please do not proceed further.

If you have questions about the study, please contact Project Implicit at questions@projectimplicit.net. To obtain more information about the study, ask questions about the research procedures, express concerns about your participation, or report illness, injury or other problems, please contact:

Tonya R. Moon, Ph.D.
Chair, Institutional Review Board for the Social and Behavioral Sciences
One Morton Dr Suite 500
University of Virginia, P.O. Box 800392
Charlottesville, VA 22908-0392
Email: irbsbshelp@virginia.edu
Website: https://research.virginia.edu/irb-sbs
Website for Research Participants: https://research.virginia.edu/research-participants

I am aware of the possibility of encountering interpretations of my IAT test performance with which I may not agree. Knowing this, I wish to proceed

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On the next page you'll be asked to select an Implicit Association Test (IAT) from a list of possible topics . We will also ask you (optionally) to report your attitudes or beliefs about these topics and provide some information about yourself.

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Intersex Human Rights Australia's brilliant animation about Intersex people.

Illustrations by Rochelle Oh.

https://ihra.org.au/35584/lets-talk-about-intersex-animation/

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Thank you to Rochelle Oh for creating this exceptionally good animated introduction to intersex.

More information

We use the population figure of 1.7% as an upper bound figure, and it is contested. See our Intersex for allies page for more information.

Find out more about Rochelle at https://www.therochellefish.com/

Buy a sticker from Rochelle's online shop.

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Thank you to Rochelle Oh for creating this exceptionally good animated introduction to intersex. We use the population figure of 1.7% as an upper bound figure, and it is contested. See our Intersex for allies page for more information. Find out more about Rochelle at https://www.therochellefish.com/ Buy a sticker from Rochelle's online shop.

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Autism Tasmania + The SBS Cultural Atlas 

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Autism Tasmania + The SBS Cultural Atlas 

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Autism Tasmania (AT) applies a strength-based approach aimed at enhancing the lives of individuals on the autism spectrum in Tasmania, as well as their families, and their carers. AT advocates for fairness and equity, and their vision is for optimal outcomes for all autistic Tasmanians, with a focus on social justice, inherent worth, and evidence-based practice and policy.

Their website is a great resource for people wanting to learn more about the realities of autistic people and their families.

<https://www.autismtas.org.au/>

<Autism Tasmania Incorporated 2018, /Autism: Strengths/, fact sheet 0449, Autism Tasmania Incorporated, Hobart, viewed 24 January 2022,
<https://www.autismtas.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/0449-Autism-Strengths-Poster-A1-V04-FA.pdf>

I also really enjoyed the ‘SBS Cultural Atlas’ already mentioned in the modules.
I wasn’t aware of its existence, and I found it to be a very helpful summary of a diverse range of cultures as well as my own culture.

SBS Cultural Atlas

<https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/countries>

PC

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I recommend Sami Shah's series on Radio National, available as a podcast: Let's Talk About Race

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Let's Talk About Race

Is Australia Racist? And if it is, just how pervasive is that racism? What are its effects, and can they be undone?

Writer, comedian and broadcaster Sami Shahinvestigates the evolving nature of racial politics in a country affected by social media, changing demographics, and the rise of populism.

In conversation with academics, journalists, comedians and politicians Sami takes a nuanced look at the complexity of Australian race relations for Indigenous Australians, people of colour and white people.

Is Australia Racist? And if it is, just how pervasive is that racism? What are its effects, and can they be undone? Writer, comedian and broadcaster Sami Shah investigates the evolving nature of racial politics in a country affected by social media, changing demographics, and the rise of populism.

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Meet the world with your ears in Earshot's diverse selection of documentaries. From intimate portraits to contemporary issues, we explore history, memory, society and creativity. Stories that will surprise, delight, compel and challenge you.Airs Saturday 2pm. Repeated: Monday 11am, Sunday 12am.Listen for free on your mobile device on the ABC Listen app, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.