Premium Content:

Online event explores being LGBTIQ+ & seeking asylum during COVID

Understanding mental health considerations of LGBTIQ+ people who are seeking asylum or are refugees during COVID, is just one of the topics at the Refugee Alternatives Conference.

- Advertisement -

The online event, to be held July 6 and 7, will also have a session exploring the skills needed to tackle everyday instances of racism and bias in human rights work, and another panel examining practical solutions for people on temporary protection visas.

Other discussions will include how young people from refugee backgrounds can shape the policies that most affect their lives.

Held by the Refugee Council of Australia with the Whitlam Institute within Western Sydney University, the conference will continue key conversations from previous conferences.

However, the event will also shed light on new voices and perspectives navigating the impact of the global pandemic through grassroots level work and lived experiences.

The conference, whose theme is Rebuilding: Resilience, Innovation, will now be entirely online.

This will allow all virtual attendees to watch the sessions on multiple occasions, not just on the days and times when the panel sessions are scheduled.

For more information, head to refugeealternatives.org.au or follow this link to grab your tickets.

Source: Media release


You can support our work by subscribing to our Patreon
or contributing to our GoFundMe campaign.

 

Latest

40 years ago Samantha Fox burst on to the music scene

Double demin, big hair and a provocative title of 'Touch Me'

On This Gay Day | AIDS activist organisation ACT UP formed

ACT UP grew out of activist Larry Kramer's frustration with the lack of action on tackling the AIDS crisis.

Pixar executive admits they cut suggestions that Elio could be queer

PIxar has defended the move saying it may have led to challenging conversations for parents.

UK pauses new prescriptions for cross-sex hormones for people under 18

The National Health Service said there was weak evidence on the benefits and risks of the treatment.

Newsletter

Don't miss

40 years ago Samantha Fox burst on to the music scene

Double demin, big hair and a provocative title of 'Touch Me'

On This Gay Day | AIDS activist organisation ACT UP formed

ACT UP grew out of activist Larry Kramer's frustration with the lack of action on tackling the AIDS crisis.

Pixar executive admits they cut suggestions that Elio could be queer

PIxar has defended the move saying it may have led to challenging conversations for parents.

UK pauses new prescriptions for cross-sex hormones for people under 18

The National Health Service said there was weak evidence on the benefits and risks of the treatment.

Christian Lobby warns of “unintended consequences” in conversion therapy ban

Brian Greig from Just.Equal on moves to water down conversion therapy bans.

40 years ago Samantha Fox burst on to the music scene

Double demin, big hair and a provocative title of 'Touch Me'

On This Gay Day | AIDS activist organisation ACT UP formed

ACT UP grew out of activist Larry Kramer's frustration with the lack of action on tackling the AIDS crisis.

Pixar executive admits they cut suggestions that Elio could be queer

PIxar has defended the move saying it may have led to challenging conversations for parents.