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Educator | Empowering Mothers to Lead Anti-Racist Change | 30 Years in Youth & Community Development | Founder of Anti-Racist Mums | Youth Engagement Specialist | Community Innovator | Championing Social Change

As professionals committed to fostering equity and inclusion, it’s vital that we examine the narratives we’ve been taught about colonisation and its ongoing impacts. Take January 26—celebrated by many as Australia Day but known to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as Invasion Day or Survival Day. This date marks the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788 and the beginning of colonisation, bringing violence, dispossession and cultural suppression. Despite these truths, history often presents a sanitised version of events, overlooking the profound resilience and ongoing advocacy of Indigenous communities. As practitioners and parents, we have a responsibility to challenge these narratives and foster spaces for reflection, understanding and allyship. This week on Uncomfortable Conversations, I’ll be diving into: ?? The history and complexities of January 26. ?? Indigenous perspectives of resilience, survival and advocacy. ?? The role of allyship in amplifying voices and challenging colonial narratives. Through informal dialogue with young people, we have the opportunity to unpack the complexities of history, dispel myths and encourage critical thinking. These conversations lay the foundation for creating more equitable and inclusive communities—both locally and globally. ??? Join me live, this Thursday, 23rd January, from 12–2pm on Urban Xtra Radio. Together, let’s explore the stories that shape us and reimagine how we create a fairer future. Comment below: How do you think we can better teach and understand our shared history? #InvasionDay #Equity #AntiRacism #IndigenousRights #UncomfortableConversations #InclusionMatters

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