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UID:945d8c24-d32e-4b9f-8ee1-212ca7a82271@360exp.net
SEQUENCE:29836741
DTSTAMP:20260928T165116Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260923T230119Z
DTSTART:20261006T020000Z
SUMMARY:Justice through a Coronial Inquest?
LOCATION:Zoom - Online
DESCRIPTION:Justice through a coronial inquest? Join us from 1PM - 2PM (AED
 T) on Tuesday the 6th of October for a conversation with Dr Latoya Aroha R
 ule from the Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education & Research and Ap
 ryl Day from The Dhadjowa Foundation about supporting families through the
  coronial process\, and whether justice can ever be found within colonial 
 systems. This conversation will be moderated by Dr Natalie Ironfield and L
 auren Caulfield . 'Justice through a Coronial inquest?' is a fundraiser fo
 r the loved ones of Eimable Manirakiza\, raising money to support them to 
 attend his coronial inquest this year. You can also donate to the fundrais
 er directly via this link . Please also consider making a donation to the 
 Dhadjowa Foundation to sustain their ongoing inquest work supporting Abori
 ginal and Torres Strait Islander families whose loved ones have died in cu
 stody - you can do this here . Dr Latoya Aroha Rule (Wiradjuri\, Te Atiawa
  - Maori & Norwegian) is a Research Fellow & Doctoral Supervisor\, Nationa
 l Coalition Founder and Creative Practitioner based at the Jumbunna Instit
 ute for Indigenous Education & Research\, UTS. Driven by the decade-long f
 ight for justice for their brother\, Wayne Fella Morrison\, who died follo
 wing the event of spit hood and restraint asphyxia\, they bring lived expe
 rtise to their research\, inquest support work with impacted families\, an
 d creative works on Indigenous jurisprudence\, anti-torture legislative re
 form\, and therapeutic praxis. Dr Rule was part of the driving team and an
  author of the inaugural Federal Bench Book on Aboriginal and Torres Strai
 t Islander Peoples and the Legal System (2026)\, has co-led projects with 
 international teams on the school-to-prison pipeline\, has presented to th
 e United Nations and Commonwealth parliamentary inquiries addressing justi
 ce for all peoples\, especially First Nations people\, and will soon relea
 se their first book 'Breathing and Other Acts of Resistance' (2028). Apryl
  Day is a Yorta Yorta\, Wemba Wemba\, and Barapa Barapa woman\, a multi-hy
 phenate advocate and creative known for her leadership in justice reform a
 nd community-led change. She led the successful campaign to decriminalise 
 public drunkenness in Victoria\, a historic win for Aboriginal communities
 . As the founder of the Dhadjowa Foundation\, she continues to support fam
 ilies in their fight for justice\, healing\, and accountability. Apryl’s
  creative work is an extension of her lived experience and advocacy\, usin
 g storytelling to honour community and culture. Through film\, writing\, a
 nd other creative expressions\, she blends art and activism to celebrate t
 he healing\, resistance\, joy and strength of her people. Apryl is a board
  member of the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service\, a 2026 Atlantic Fellow
  for Social Equity and is a member of the Warriors for the Aboriginal Resi
 stance. Dr Natalie Ironfield is a Dharug scholar-organizer and educator li
 ving on the lands of the Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung peoples. Natalie’s 
 doctoral research examined how universities function as ongoing sites of r
 acial and colonial violence\, with a particular focus on the discipline of
  criminology. Since 2021\, through the Dhadjowa Foundation and at the requ
 est of Aboriginal families who have lost their loved ones in custody\, Nat
 alie has worked alongside other community organisers to live report coroni
 al inquests into Aboriginal deaths in custody. Natalie is employed as a Re
 search Fellow at the Indigenous Futures Centre\, is the Chairperson of the
  Institute Postcolonial Studies and over recent years has also worked on s
 everal community-led campaigns. Loz is a community-based organiser and res
 earcher based on Wurundjeri Country and working at the intersection of int
 erpersonal and state-based racial and gender violence. Her work crosses co
 mmunity-led responses to violence\, movement lawyering and narrative thera
 py. She is the coordinator of the Beyond Survival Project\, co-author of 
 ‘Harm in the Name of Safety\,’ and the author of works including\, ‘
 What will it take for a reckoning? Family violence and the harms of polici
 ng’ (included in the When Cops are Criminals anthology). She has directl
 y supported Family-led campaigns for justice for loved ones killed in cust
 ody\, including shared work documenting and reporting coronial inquests in
 to Aboriginal deaths in custody and as a volunteer with the Dhadjowa Found
 ation. This event will be hosted online. Ticket pricing is tiered and atte
 ndance is free for First Nations and African Diaspora community members.\n
 \nBoletos: https://tickets.oztix.com.au/outlet/event/ec90e63c-e418-4336-bf
 32-9699ab0a58cb
URL;VALUE=URI:https://360exp.net/events/945d8c24-d32e-4b9f-8ee1-212ca7a8227
 1
STATUS:CONFIRMED
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