Premium Content:

Get creepy crawly at Club Silly this Friday at The Bird

The gang at Club Silly are gearing up for their fourth outing this weekend, and this time it’s all about little critters.

Club Silly is a regular themed party led by women, lesbians, intersex folks, non-binary and trans people and asexuals (also abbreviated as FLINTA), dedicated to creating space to be connected, playful, weird and extra.

- Advertisement -

The Club’s mission is to create space that prioritises safety and accessibility, as well as community connection, with a melange of activities to get around – from DJs and drag performances, to craft areas, facepainting and low-sensory areas, Club Silly has it all.

Image: Sarah Craig

This month’s party is Bug themed – whether you’re a moth, beetle, bee, termite or spider (we don’t descriminate between insects and arachnids here) – bring your silliest or most fabulous costume for a chance to win the best dressed prize.

The line-up is also buzzing, with performances, tunes and good times provided by Agapantha, Bushrat, Pussy Pussy Willow, Lala, Cooper Cooper and the Lubly Dae Crew. You can also catch Mel Glimmers on face painting duties, and get glammed up by Mami Nails.

Image: Sarah Craig

Pre-sale is almost sold-out, but there will be plenty of tickets at the door! Entry is free for First Nations people and Companion Cardholders. The team also welcome folks reaching out for a hand if you need support getting your ticket.

Get down to Club Silly at The Bird this Friday, 7 November from 7pm. For more, head to Humanitix.

Latest

Opinion | What’s wrong with the Better Together podcast

Lyn Hardy breaks down the arguments made by Matt Beard from All Out.

Tasmania agrees to redress scheme over laws against homosexuality and cross-dressing 

The scheme is the first of its kind in Australia.

Bibliophile | ‘Chosen Family’ tells a story of love and destruction

Madeleine Grey’s simmering tale of desire is full of compassion for the two main characters, and the weight of historical barriers to that desire.

On This Gay Day | In 1989 The West Australian opposed decriminalising homosexuality

The state's daily newspaper 1989 views on homosexuality may shock you.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Opinion | What’s wrong with the Better Together podcast

Lyn Hardy breaks down the arguments made by Matt Beard from All Out.

Tasmania agrees to redress scheme over laws against homosexuality and cross-dressing 

The scheme is the first of its kind in Australia.

Bibliophile | ‘Chosen Family’ tells a story of love and destruction

Madeleine Grey’s simmering tale of desire is full of compassion for the two main characters, and the weight of historical barriers to that desire.

On This Gay Day | In 1989 The West Australian opposed decriminalising homosexuality

The state's daily newspaper 1989 views on homosexuality may shock you.

Mardi Gras tickets for major events on sale today

The annual festival will run from 13th February through to 1st March 2026.

Opinion | What’s wrong with the Better Together podcast

Lyn Hardy breaks down the arguments made by Matt Beard from All Out.

Tasmania agrees to redress scheme over laws against homosexuality and cross-dressing 

The scheme is the first of its kind in Australia.

Bibliophile | ‘Chosen Family’ tells a story of love and destruction

Madeleine Grey’s simmering tale of desire is full of compassion for the two main characters, and the weight of historical barriers to that desire.