Production Details: 000986_MIX_out_in_the_city_insideout_koaro.wav

The following production metadata is provided to you under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. You can see how this metadata is displayed publicly on the production's public page. An explanation of each field is available here

irn3790
master_filename000986_MIX_out_in_the_city_insideout_koaro.wav
master_md5C7FCA5ED9A90EA912ACA8F4AC1A00866
master_duration25:30
master_sample_rate44.1 kHz
master_bit_depth16 bit
master_channels1
media_reference000986
media_sourcePrideNZ.com
copyright_positionIn copyright
copyright_ownershipGareth Watkins (PrideNZ.com)
copyright_ownership_note
submitted_to_nlnz23-05-2024
public_urlhttps://www.pridenz.com/insideout_koaro_at_out_in_the_city_2024.html
meta_urlhttps://www.pridenz.com/data/media/meta/3790.html
plain_text_urlhttps://www.pridenz.com/plaintext/insideout_koaro_at_out_in_the_city_2024.txt
production_date17-03-2024
production_day17
production_month03
production_year2024
recording_typeEvent
seriesWellington Pride Festival 2024
sub_seriesOut in the City (2024)
titleInsideOUT Kōaro at Out in the City (2024)
descriptionAs part of Out in the City 2024, the team from InsideOUT Kōaro held a panel discussion in the main auditorium of the Michael Fowler Centre. The panel was led by MC Karen O'Leary. Thanks to the organisers and and participants for allowing this to be recorded and shared.
summary_computer_generatedThe event presents a rich dialogue that encapsulates the essence of contemporary challenges and triumphs within the LGBTQ+ community, particularly focusing on the work of InsideOUT Kōaro, a national charity dedicated to fostering safety and belonging for rainbow and takatāpui young people in schools and communities. InsideOUT Kōaro's multifaceted approach includes educational initiatives in schools, workplace training on rainbow competency, advocacy for social policy changes, and youth development programs. These efforts aim at creating an inclusive environment for LGBTQ+ individuals, emphasizing the importance of understanding and embracing diversity within educational and professional settings. The panel discussion, led by MC Karen O'Leary and featuring voices such as Julia de Bres, Karen O'Leary, Tabby Besley, Tobias Kenny, and Val Little, navigates through personal introductions, shared experiences, and the broader objectives of InsideOUT Kōaro. The conversation delves into the challenges posed by the current government's stance on LGBTQ+ rights, underlining the potential backslide in progress and emphasizing the need for vigilant advocacy to protect and advance these rights. Funding uncertainties and the alarming rise in transphobia and queerphobia, both online and offline, are identified as significant obstacles, reflecting a global trend of increased hostility towards LGBTQ+ individuals. This adversarial climate calls for solidarity, not just within the LGBTQ+ community but also from allies, to counteract hate speech and support those affected by it. Moreover, the event illuminates the interconnectedness of various social justice issues, with discussions on the importance of supporting movements like Free Palestine and the protection of Te Tiriti o Waitangi rights. The panelists share a collective vision that underscores the fundamental link between different forms of oppression, advocating for a holistic approach to social justice that recognizes the inherent dignity and rights of all individuals. InsideOUT Kōaro's initiatives, particularly around school inclusion and the advocacy for gender-neutral bathrooms, illustrate the organization's commitment to tangible change. These efforts, coupled with their involvement in broader social justice movements, demonstrate a proactive stance in not only addressing the specific needs of LGBTQ+ youth but also engaging with wider societal challenges. The conversation consistently circles back to the concept of community care and the vital role of joy and resilience in the face of adversity. The narrative weaves through the importance of finding happiness amidst struggles, whether through quirky expressions of queer joy, like the broccoli-themed event at Thistle Hall, or through the solidification of community bonds that offer support and understanding in challenging times.
interviewerKaren O'Leary
voicesJulia de Bres; Karen O'Leary; Tabby Besley; Tobias Kenny; Val Little
tagstakatāpui; transgender; 2010s; 2020s; broccoli; education; funding; gender neutral bathrooms; genocide; government; hate; hate speech; hīkoi; inclusive guidelines in sport; legal rights; petition; puberty blockers; queer joy; queerphobia; resource; school; self care; television; Tiriti o Waitangi / Treaty of Waitangi; transphobia; Michael Fowler Centre; Thistle Hall; instagram.com; TikTok.com; Aotearoa New Zealand; Gaza; United Kingdom; United States of America; Wellington; InsideOUT Kōaro; Make It 16: Lower the Voting Age; Relationships and Sexuality Education Guide; Out in the City (Wellington); Shift hui; Wellington Pride Festival (2024); Christopher Luxon; Julia de Bres; Karen O'Leary; Tabby Besley; Tobias Kenny; Val Little
tags_computer_generatedsexuality; Youth; media; health; mental health; history; human rights; Rainbow Youth; family; law; relationships; support; research; Wairarapa; social; Nelson; racism; parents; social media; friends; volunteer; addiction; community; Coming Up; social justice; training; children; women; love; queer; hui; justice; revolution; harassment; policy; allies; gender; mana; oppression; marae; pronouns; difference; spaces; affirmation; rainbow; Palestine; talk back; safety; entitlement; university; Stuff; news; bear; rangatahi; bathrooms; conservative; kaupapa; trans; belonging; exhibition; attack; Waitangi; voice; activities; other; solidarity; email; conversation; engagement; Ika; review; gender neutral; work; cats; Massey University; cancer; vote; website; puberty; face; mahi; environment; gender diverse; strategy; charity; Wellington Pride; advocate; select committee; donation; farming; dog; People; access; beneficiaries; audience; board; legislation; time; Labour weekend; movement; advocacy; signs
location_nameMichael Fowler Centre
location111 Wakefield Street
broader_locationWellington
location_lat-41.289788215517916
location_long174.77764870195875
precise_localitytrue