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What can’t they do? Brisbane Pride’s Young Achiever of the Year

R4Respect.org > Blogs > News > What can’t they do? Brisbane Pride’s Young Achiever of the Year
August 16, 2021Newslgbtqia+, prideadmin

Our R4Respect Youth Worker Nav featured on the cover of QNews Magazine as part of the Brisbane Pride Festival 2021!

Congratulations Nav on being Brisbane Pride’s Young Achiever of the Year.

 

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← Rachael from R4Respect speaks to ABC News R4Respect Podcast Episode 2: Relationship expectations vs. reality →
R4Respect

2 days ago

R4Respect
Some friendly reminders this Pride Month 🌈By: @kaikathleenn#pride #respect #lgbtqia+#lesbian #gay #bisexual #transgender #queer #questioning #intersex #asexual ... See MoreSee Less

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R4Respect

1 week ago

R4Respect
Ella, Bilal and Mack did an online presentation to over 160 people from the Department of Natural Resources and Mines and Manufacturing and Regional and Rural Development. The theme was about what parents and young people need to know about safe and respectful relationships. We talked about social media and digital strategies for young people and unhealthy or abusive behaviour in relationships.#respect #education #consent #domesticandfamilyviolence #departmentofnaturalresourcesandminesandregionalandruraldevelopment ... See MoreSee Less

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R4Respect

1 week ago

R4Respect
This week is Reconciliation Week, we would love you to reflect on what reconciliation means in your day to day life and what you can do to support your Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander brothers and sisters. Reconciliation can look like learning about the country that you live and work on and incorporating this into emails, into conversation and into daily life. Learning about country is not just about knowing the name but learning the history of injustice that has taken place on that country and all across Australia.Repost: @reconcilliationaustralia#fromnowtonext #awareness#reconciliationweek #advocating #learning #acknowledging #aboriginalland ... See MoreSee Less

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R4Respect

2 weeks ago

R4Respect
National Sorry Day 2025A day to reflect on the harmful policies that have seen the removal of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children. There is a common misconception that the stolen generations is an event of the past but Indigenous Australian children are 10x more likely to be removed than non-indigenous children.Sorry means don’t you don’t do it again!!!#sorryday #2025#sorrymeansyoudontdoitagain#aboriginalland #change#alwayswasalwayswillbe #accountability ... See MoreSee Less

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R4Respect

2 weeks ago

R4Respect
R4Respect will be joining with the rest of the Scenic Rim in Beaudesert to march against Domestic and Family Violence in Beaudesert. The address is Anna street, Beaudesert, just opposite the police station/magistrates court.We hope to see you there, marching against something that impacts all of us and our community.#domesticandfamilyviolence #respect #march #awareness #advocacy ... See MoreSee Less

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R4Respect

2 weeks ago

R4Respect
This week, R4Respect ran a workshop with young people at Beaudesert High School. Together they ran The Line activity, which explored questions like “is it okay to know where my partner is all the time”, sparking conversations around care, control and how to differentiate between the two. #r4respect#respect #healthyrelationship#carevscontrol#Theline #education#consenteducation ... See MoreSee Less

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R4Respect

2 weeks ago

R4Respect
This week, R4Respect ran a workshop with young people at Beaudesert High School. Together they ran The Line activity, which explored questions like “is it okay to know where my partner is all the time”, sparking conversations around care, control and how to differentiate between the two. #r4respect#respect #healthyrelationship#carevscontrol#Theline #education#consenteducation ... See MoreSee Less

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R4Respect

3 weeks ago

R4Respect
Here are some ways that you can look after your wellbeing. Credits to @dorsetmhst#psychology #selfcare #mentalwellbeing #neurotransmitters ... See MoreSee Less

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R4Respect

4 weeks ago

R4Respect
Repost: @fightthroughmentalhealth ... See MoreSee Less

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R4Respect

4 weeks ago

R4Respect
May is Domestic Violence Month, a time to reflect on the importance of advocating against domestic and family violence. Domestic and family violence disproportionately impacts women, with 1 in 4 women experiencing physical violence at some point in their relationship. There is a common misunderstanding that domestic violence only occurs in romantic relationships and that it is only physical abuse but it can emotional, sexual and spiritual abuse and can impact families, children, elders and the community. It is our responsibility as a community to have conversations with our families, loved ones and mates about domestic and family violence to bring more light to this issue that impacts so many people in this country. Domestic violence is something to advocate against, not only in May but every day!#domesticviolence #familyviolence #australia #prevention #awareness #advocacy ... See MoreSee Less

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  • Rachael from R4Respect speaks to ABC News
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