Date: Saturday 25 November Time: 2.00 - 4.30pm Cost: $30 full price; $20 concession (includes afternoon tea) Venue: St Christopher’s Anglican Church Memorial Hall, 120 Waddell Rd, Bicton “We are asking our fellow Australians to take time to know us; to be still and to listen to us.” ~ Miriam Rose Ungunmerr-Baumann |
Reflections on The Voice
Saturday 25th November 2023 2pm - 4.30pm The Voice.
The outcome of the recent Voice to Parliament referendum has impacted on many in our community, both First Nations and non-First Nations people. In a country that is feeling possibly more divided than usual, where reconciliation can feel challenging, now is a time for greater communal efforts and justice for First Nations people. It is an opportunity for deeper listening, self-understanding, showing mutual respect and having hope for the future. During the Voice to Parliament we were called to listen. Despite the result, we are still asked to listen. Join us to explore your journey, perspective and feelings on the Voice, in a safe, supportive community space; Be curious to explore where you are at;
This session is co-facilitated by Natalie Snooke and Joe Courtney, reconciliation activists and members of the WA Courage and Renewal community. There is a maximum of 30 places available. Courage & Renewal WA is a social movement that enables people to live lives of courage and integrity and to ‘lead from within.’ We work together to create activities and spaces where people can lead and act with courage and support one another towards wholeness. A Circle of Trust ® approach is based on the work of author and activist Parker J. Palmer. It is a reflective, invitational space that is open and hospitable and uses multiple modes of reflection. It explores the intersection of the universal stories of human experience, with the personal stories of our lives. For further information, please contact Natalie on 0419 958 821 or Joe on 0493 800 810. We look forward to welcoming you. |
If you have come to help me, you are wasting your time. But if you have come
because your liberation is bound up with mine, then let us work together.
~ Lilla Watson, 1970’s QLD Aboriginal rights activist