Phoebe Saintiland and Hannah Diviney are not your average media disruptors. But in five months they created a global platform making such a splash it was promoted by Reese Witherspoon and helped by the Gates Foundation. media missingperspectives
Ms Diviney, 22, thought Witherspoon’s Hello Sunshine group, which promotes women’s storytelling, could find the site attractive.
Cassandra Ashcroft, of the Aboriginal Culture Centre at Wayside Chapel, wrote about culture and healing on Missing Perspectives. Hello Sunshine promoted Missing Perspectives in two large Instagram galleries on International Day of the Girl and Witherspoon put it on her personal page, attracting publicity in the US, which they hope will flow on to upscale the operation.to have the production giant create a disabled Disney Princess., says the site gives a voice to women who have been silenced.
“With the stories of young women in the media we can enrich our understanding and offer a kaleidoscope of unique ideas, talents and dreams they can share for the benefit of others - if given the chance.”
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Year 12s find positives to get through pandemicStudying for exams and enduring lockdown might seem like challenges enough, but for Alyssa Schneider adding one more thing to her plate helped her thrive through COVID-19. covid lockdown exams
Read more »
Eastern suburbs nightclub new exposure site as NSW COVID-19 numbers continue to climbNSW has recorded 560 cases, the highest daily total since lockdown restrictions were eased in October.
Read more »
After lockdown, where does the grief go?When Sally Spicer cancelled on a work friend shortly after Melbourne’s fifth lockdown, nobody could have guessed that two weeks later he would be gone.
Read more »
‘Free Victoria’: Anti-mandate protesters march in MelbourneAnti-lockdown and anti-pandemic bill protesters return to the CBD after weeks of action against COVID-19 health measures. Covid19 protests
Read more »
After lockdown, where does the grief go?My friend Dave, 39, was funny. Not just a little funny but side-splittingly funny. His death during Melbourne's latest lockdown was tragic and also deeply confusing, writes Sally Spicer grief mentalhealth
Read more »
The price of ‘freedom’: How anti-lockdown protest leaders make money from the movementYou can buy caps and T-shirts, pseudo-medical COVID treatments, even social media sites and legal advice – it’s all part of the deal when you are marching for freedom.| rachael_dexter SimoneFoxKoob davidestcourt
Read more »