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On Non-Binary Issues: Conversations Inside vs. Outside the #Transgender Community

Posted on Friday, 2 October, 2015 by Dr Zuleyka Zevallos

On Non-Binary Issues: Conversations Inside vs. Outside the #Transgender Community

Image and transcript via: http://buff.ly/1Myd2wp

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About Me

I’m Dr Zuleyka Zevallos, an applied sociologist of Latin-Australian background, living on Gadigal land. Click on my picture to read my bio on my website!

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Today, around the country from 5pm, join students in the protest for climate action! Our country is burning and our leaders need to commit to divesting from fossil fuels; a radical, comprehensive and meaningful climate change policy, with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander-led solutions at federal, state and local decision-making; and increased funding and services for people, animals, plants and habitats affected by bushfires. Celebrities have singularly raised more money than the Government's pledge. That's not good enough, and much more is needed as fires keep raging through delicate ecosystems. No to participating in war, yes to climate action! . . Image showing Prime Minister Scott Morrison holding a lump of coal, with information on protests: Melbourne 6pm Library, Sydney 530pm Town Hal, Canberra 530pm Garema Place, Brisbane 5pm King Georgw Sq, Perth 6.30pm Forrest Pl, Adelaide 5pm Parliament House, Hobart 5pm Parliament, Newcastle 530pm City Hall, Geelong 530pm Lt Malop St Mall, Port Macquarie 530pm Town Green. Sat 11 Jan Wollongong 330pm Arts Precinct

Please join me in donating to Fire Relief Fund for First Nations Communities. While it has exceeded its target of $50K, the fundraiser is still open, and taking much needed donations! They are coordinating national support - thousands affected. Please give if you can. Bushfires have a compounding impact on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, who have an unique relationship to Country. They need culturally relevant support and services. . Link in my bio. Fundraiser run by @drmngnow

Bare Island is a heritage-listed site belonging to the Kameygal and Gweagal people. The island and its surrounding parks and water retains strong significance to the La Perouse Aboriginal community. To get to the sandstone island, colonists once used a flying fox to glide in, but today, you can cross a beautiful 130-year old bridge. A fort was built by British colonists in 1885, due to fear of invasion (🤡) by the Russian military. It features five gun placements, barracks and underground bomb-proof passages. While the technology used was highly advanced for the time, and the site had great tactical value, the materials on the islet meant that the fort was not used for military operations as intended, leading to the first ever Royal Commission of Inquiry. Military occupation ended in 1908. It was then converted to a veterans' home, operational between 1912 and 1963. It subsequently became a museum with historical recreations, where costumed actors would carry out live firings. The island was open to public until the earthquake of 1989. The public has since had restricted access, with the site now closed off by the NSW National Parks in the evenings. It's a popular site for photography, scuba diving, snorkeling and community events such as the Blak Markets. The island has been featured in film and TV (Mission: Impossible 2 and East West 101).

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