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Shamroc Peterson Talks Launching Diverseego TV

Diverseego TV Founder and CEO Shamroc Peterson discuss Diverseego TV's strategy to reach viewers and work with destinations to encourage Blacks and Latinos to overcome longstanding barriers to travel throughout the US in this interview with Streaming Media Editor-in-Chief Steve Nathans-Kelly at Streaming Media West 2022.

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Living with complex illness and surviving to tell about it: Anna Spargo-Ryan's chronic optimism

Living with complex illness and surviving to tell about it: Anna Spargo-Ryan's chronic optimism
stuff.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stuff.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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The conversation about endometriosis and invisible illness has finally reached the arts | Kylie Maslen

Andi Snelling uses bold, exaggerated movement to illustrate her chronic ill health in Happy-Go-Wrong
Andi Snelling uses bold, exaggerated movement to illustrate her chronic ill health in Happy-Go-Wrong
Sun 14 Mar 2021 22.52 EDT
Last modified on Wed 17 Mar 2021 22.30 EDT
In 2015 a revolt sprung seemingly from nowhere as women began talking openly about chronic, invisible illnesses.
The Guardian Australia journalist Gabrielle Jackson shared her personal experience of endometriosis – the pain, the dismissal by doctors, the impacts on daily life – in a powerful opinion piece. That piece expanded into an international investigation by the Guardian on a condition that had previously received little attention either in the media or among the medical establishment.

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Why Seeing Representations Of Chronic Illness In Pop Culture Matters

Why Seeing Representations Of Chronic Illness In Pop Culture Matters
The feeling of being able to relate your experience, to see a life or body similar to your own on a screen or in the pages of a book was fairly unheard of. For people who are chronically ill, there was next to no ‘relatable content’ until very, very recently.
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Welcome to the next instalment of Junkee’s Chronic and Iconic column, a lil’ chunk of internet that is dedicated solely to the experiences, issues and successes of disabled and chronically ill communities. I hope with this column, I can help to amplify the stories of my beloved community, as well as help people learn and challenge their ableism.

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Kate Grenville, Sofie Laguna, Julia Baird and others: the 20 best Australian books of 2020

Kate Grenville, Sofie Laguna, Julia Baird and others: the 20 best Australian books of 2020
Brigid Delaney, Beejay Silcox, Paul Daley, Steph Harmon, Stephanie Convery, Thuy On, Bec Kavanagh, Michael Williams, Paul Daley, Fiona Wright and Lucy Clark
1. Lucky’s by Andrew Pippos
Picador
This novel is a saga in the truest definition of that word, spanning more than 50 years of one Greek-Australian family and the rise and fall of their cafe franchise.
The story of Lucky’s follows various twists and turns of fortune and highlights the role of luck and serendipity in fate – almost like a Greek saga. Pippos skilfully weaves multiple story threads throughout the novel – the literary fraudster; the plucky journalist; the entrepreneurial Greek man who escapes service by impersonating a famous musician – but the most memorable parts of this book are the beautifully drawn characters and its warm heart.

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