Proud to see my words live on Mamamia this week in an article reflecting on the internalised racism I faced during my time on reality TV and the bigger picture when it comes to diversity in the media. It has been a cathartic process to share part of my story and I have been overwhelmed with the response, largely from young girls and women, who relate to my experience. Grateful to have the space to speak up. https://lnkd.in/gKYJi4Fd
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Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussions of sensitive topics, including assault and legal injustices. Listener discretion is advised. In this episode, we explore the heart-wrenching ordeal of Shamina, a young woman whose life is forever altered by a tragic incident in the quiet village of Daggar, nestled in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. Join us as we witness Shamina and her mother, Zarina, grappling with the aftermath of a heinous crime that shakes their world to its core. Explore the lost voices of those who have been failed by a broken system as we delve into the complexities amidst a landscape of broken promises. * For privacy reasons, some names have been altered or modified in the following account. * Resources: Human Rights Commission of Pakistan. Annual Report. HRCP Publications Abdullah, T. Articles or Statements in Dawn. Tahira Abdullah is a well-known Pakistani human rights activist whose insights into women's rights issues are invaluable for understanding the challenges faced by survivors of sexual violence. https://lnkd.in/edbdXCD6 Malik, U. Interviews or Publications in The Guardian. Usama Malik, a respected human rights lawyer, offers expert commentary on legal reforms and justice for survivors of sexual violence in Pakistan. https://lnkd.in/e3g2Da2f Express Tribune. Articles on Violence Against Women in Pakistan. https://lnkd.in/e6ZSjFCW United Nations. Reports on Gender Equality and Women's Rights in Pakistan. Legal Documentation from Relevant Court Cases in Pakistan.
Episode 14: Lost Voices
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What type of Research instrument did you use ma?
My husband had 87 girlfriends when I met him – Nigerian activist Adetoun Human rights activist, Adetoun Onajobi has revealed her husband had 87 girlfriends when she met him. In a recent interview on the WithChude podcast, Adetoun stated that some of the ladies did everything they could to bring down her marriage. Read more>>>https://bitly.ws/39VNn
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Passionate about IDEA: Inclusion; Diversity, Equity and Accessibility / Consultant & Associate / Anti-Racist & Allyship Educator /#TechWomen100 / 133 Women who Change the World / UN Women UK Delegate 2023 & 2024
Happy Pride month!! Top tips to show allyship all year round: 1) Use pronouns (you can add them to your LinkedIn profile and some Teams accounts allow you to add them). Add to your email signature 2) Celebrate, follow and watch LGBTQI+ authors, presenters, celebrities, personalities, films, TV shows, podcasts etc… 3) Widen your social circle to include LGBTQI+ folk 4) Call out homophobia or Transphobia behaviour and language when you hear/see it. What other allyship behaviours would you add?
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Yournews
Moms for America Action Endorses Donald Trump, Stresses Need for Fearless Leadership
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From world leaders and sports stars to entertainers and corporate heavyweights, but it hasn't always been this way a lot of women have fought a lot of tough battles to make the world what it is today. Tune in for episode 7 of Everyday Greatness and listen to some of those amazing and inspiring stories. #inspiringstories #episode7 #BarnabyHowarth #resilience #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #ResilienceBuildingTools
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Seeing yourself represented in the media is so important. For those who always see themselves reflected on screen, it can be hard to understand the isolation experienced by those who are rarely represented. I was delighted to see so much positive representation in 2023, from the trans characters in shows like Sex Education and Heartstopper, to the casting of a blind actor in the lead role in All The Light We Cannot See. Last weekend, Aria Mia Loberti made history walking the red carpet at the Golden Globes with her guide dog. There is very little positive disability representation in film. So often disabled characters are played by non-disabled actors and are based upon harmful stereotypes. Casting a blind actor in a series of this size has made such a huge difference, and I believe it will open up opportunities for others in future. Aria acknowledged this, and I appreciate how she has always remained so honest when speaking about her experiences as a blind person in this industry. “This is the first time in history we’ve had authentic representation for a character in a film of this size,” Loberti said. “It was my honor to represent my community and my culture. It’s never been done before, and that’s a really big responsibility.” I look forward to seeing what creative industries will do in 2024, and how they will expand their understanding of disability. Part of creativity must be considering how you can bring people in who have traditionally been excluded. Last year when I spoke at SXSW I said my hope for the future was that we would have a wealth of disability representation. That one day, I would be able to watch films and TV shows and laugh and cry along with blind characters, because I understood their experiences and felt that in some way, they were similar to my own. We’re not quite there yet, but we’re certainly on our way. Remember that disabled people can be actors, writers, directors, designers, producers, and more. Invest in disabled talent. Build opportunities where there were none before. #representation #film #media #disability #diversity
'All the Light We Cannot See' star strolls the Golden Globes red carpet with guide dog
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New Episode!
Sometimes... N*ggas Be Queer Pt. 3 - Dear Black Man, You Good?
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Financial Wellness programs to engage and delight employees; Multi-gen money conversations, Author, Speaker, Podcast Host, Brand Spokesperson
🌈 Celebrating Pride Month with Support and Financial Wisdom 🌈 In the spirit of being fabulous and debt free, I recently went back to one of my favorite podcast episodes, “Flushing Money Down the Lavish Loo at Your Wedding with the debtfreeguys John Auten-Schneider and David Auten.” John and David’s wedding was a celebration of love, but it also came with some valuable (and expensive!) financial lessons. Despite going 40% over budget—including a couple thousand dollars on a fancy portable restroom known as the Lavish Loo—John and David had some insightful reflections on their big day. Their money lessons include: 💍 Focusing on your own priorities rather than external expectations for your wedding or special event 💡 Leveraging wedding spending to cover a good portion of your honeymoon For everyday financial tips, John and David recommend: 📊 "Money chunking" to make your budget feel larger and stretch further Some of my favorite wedding planning tips that I share on the episode include: 🎁 Getting freebies from vendors and party planners 🗣️ The importance of clear communication about sharing expenses to avoid misunderstandings There's a lot to learn from John and David’s story (full “Lavish Loo” podcast available on the link below). They also discuss financial needs of the gay community on their blog, which is a wonderful resource. https://lnkd.in/eziFAyqG #PrideMonth #FinancialWellness #GayMarriage #WeddingPlanning #MoneyTips #LoveAndFinance
Flushing money down the lavish loo at your wedding with the Debt Free Guys John Schneider and David Auten Bobbi Rebell Founder Financial Wellness Strategies + Author Financial Grownup books + r Bobbi Rebell CFP®
bobbirebell.com
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Engagement Strategies for Gen Z & A on Roblox, YouTube, TikTok | Next-Gen Business Models for IP and Rights Holders | Exec Producer | Host of Kids Media Club Podcast | Speaker | Gamer | Sport Fan
Is there a formula to making a 50 part social drama? Reesa Teesa showed us that, far from not having staying power, she could keep Gen Z’s attention for OVER 8 HOURS and 50+ episodes with her epic ‘Who TF did I marry?!’ If you’ve watched it you will see an excellent example of how social storytelling works in short form video: 1. Relatability She resonated with many those who have faced dealing with lies, or know someone that has. 2. The drama! The extent of the deception made it compelling. 3. Authenticity That word again. Her unfiltered storytelling felt genuine. 4. Empowerment She spoke out and reclaimed her narrative. That’s a great way to connect with younger audiences. 5. Community support Women in particular rallied around, sharing their own stories and increasing the virality. You can’t simply recreate what Reesa Teesa achieved, hers is a unique moment in time but if you’re to make your brand or IPs narrative extend across platforms knowing each audience’s motivating factors is key. #entertainmentindustry
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Feminist, grassroots political strategist, federal health policy analyst. Pro-immigrant advocate, pro-union advocate. Voracious reader.
Rewire News Group : #Boom! #LAWYERED #Podcast "As the #only #news #outlet #dedicated #to #covering #sexual #and #reproductive #health, #rights, #and #justice, we #drive courageous #conversations #across #the #spectrum #of #reproductive #rights #issues #that #most #other #outlets #don’t #even #cover—and you make that possible."
Boom! Lawyered
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Account Executive @ Google New York [MA - UNSW]
1moPowerful words Tina! love that you are sharing this with us.