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Inclusivity, Culture & Community
Promoting empathy, understanding, and global awareness.
Indigenous Menstruation: Listening With Respect
Content note: This article discusses menstruation and cultural knowledge. It is written with respect and care. Before we begin, it’s important to be clear and transparent: I am not Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander. I do not hold cultural authority, and this blog does not speak for First Nations peoples. What I can do, and what I aim to do here, is to respectfully share what has been written, spoken, and gifted by Aboriginal women, Elders, educators, and researchers, and
Periods and Homelessness: A Hidden Struggle
Periods are a natural part of life for many people but for those experiencing homelessness, managing menstruation can be a daily source of stress, exclusion, and health risk. In Australia, where homelessness is a complex and growing issue, menstrual health often goes overlooked in both policy and community conversations. This blog explores how period access intersects with homelessness in Australia, why young people are especially vulnerable, and how communities and services
Allyship: How to Help Someone Who Gets Their Period at School
If you ever notice a friend, classmate, or even someone you don’t know having a period accident or feeling panicked about their period, how you respond matters . A kind moment can turn a stressful situation into one where someone feels safe and supported. Here’s how to help, without making things feel awkward. Be Discreet and Kind If you notice something, avoid calling attention to it in front of others. You might quietly say: “Hey, just letting you know that I think you migh
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