Doin Time

Marisa interviewed Auntie Lizzie Garrett, Aborginal activist from Nsw, about Invasion Day being a day of mourning not celebration. Deaths in custody such as Tj Hickey was also discussed, as well as the legacy of Uncle Ray Jackson who passed away.Marisa then interviewed Izac, a treesitter currently still up the tre, in East Gippsland. An invitation was issued for people to join the anti logging campaign and Occupation.Finally, Marisa interviewed Marianne Mackay Aboriginal activist from Western Australia, about Invasion Day and the importance of unity with all peoples.

Marisa interviewed Professor Eileen Bawldry Deputy Vice-Chancellor Equity Diversity and Inclusion and Professor of Criminology at Nsw Sydney,about the Royal Commission, people with disability and first nations people in the criminal justice system. The research of FIRST Nations Contributors was also highlighted. INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIANS WITH MENTAL AND COGNITIVE DISABILITIES Were discussed, in the context of Indefinite detention.Marisa then interviewed PATRICK KEYZER,CHAIR OF LAW AND PUBLIC POLICY AND HEAD OF Latrobe LAW SCHOOL, where Indefinite detention issues were discussed, and various submissions, put to the Senate Inquiry. The Royal commission, the Ndis, racial profiling and the CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM were also highlighted. This interview was an expansion of issues confronting First nations people, and people with disability.

Marisa interviewed Marie Younan, vision impaired author and Refugee about her book "A different Kind of Seeing, my Jouney ".https://scribepublications.com.au/Marisa then interviewed Anna Brown, Ceo of equality australia, about the LGBTQ+ Conversion Bill.

marisa  spoke to moz a refugee in the mantra hotel before and during the covid 19 pandemic  Moz spoke intensively about refugees plight in mantra and kangaroo point Then marisa read out some articles

Marisa interviewed Anthony Kelly, from Flemington Kensington Community Legal Centre, about a report that has been delayed, in regards to making police more accountable, and having independent investigations.Marisa then interviewed Lucy Honan from the refugee Action Collective about an action reportback from Saturday, at the Mantra Hotel. Asylum seekers locked in the Mantra were also discussed, along with the right to protest, and how police are preventing proootest and criminalising dissent under the guise of Coronavirus Restrictions.

Marisa interviewed Max Costello from the Refugee Action Collective about a recent media release entitled:"Too much waste, too much cruelty: Refugee Advocates call for Dutton to be sacked".Marisa then inviewed Zelda from: make west papua safe, about an event coming up next week, about the violation of human rights of West Papuans.

Marisa spoke to Lauren from flat out about policing family violence and the she spoke to chris  from the refugee action collective   about refugees and lgbitq

Marisa interviewed Samantha Lee from Redfern Community Legal Centre about increased police powers and the Pandemic, including Health measures and how to work within the framework to safely protest. In particular, there was a discussion about violence by police towards protestors and community members in Nsw.Marisa also interviewed Moz, an asylum seeker who is detained in a locked room at the Mantra Hhotel, along with other asylum seekers. The interview focused on Moz's experiences in detention centres all over Australia, and his subsequent arrival in Australia as a result of the Medivac Bill which was scrapped. Moz's untreated health issues were also discussed.

Marisa interviewed El Ray from Cuba, who is an asylum seeker about detention, and the importance of having mobile phones.