Features
From Stadium Pride to Streets of Reckoning: Mardi Gras 2022–2025
When the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras hit the Sydney Cricket Ground in 2022, it felt more like a holding pattern than a reunion.
Berlin Report: Two Queers Move to Europe
After proposing to me last year, my partner took a job in Europe and moved the two of us from Melbourne to Berlin. Battling the
Get down to Bob Downe
Where does Bob live and is it always 1984 there? Bob lives in the caravan park of my mind where the children scream in the
Tynga Williams: Ready 2 Slay
Raised in western and south-western Sydney, taught how to dance professionally at NAISDA in the Central Coast and now living her best life in inner
Dipa-Mahbuba-Yasmin – When Speech is Forced Down, Art Must Speak
Asexual Bangladeshi artist Dipa-Mahbuba-Yasmin shares beautiful art with tragic circumstances at Canberra's SpringOUT Festival. The title of your talk at the Shine Dome on Tuesday
eX de Medici: Stings like a wasp
eX de Medici is a powerhouse of an artist, one who embodies her practice as an agency for change through the rigour of examining cultural
Dyke-onic DJ Sveta
Sydney Mardi Gras party a few years ago: Sveta is coming to the end of a long set heating up a packed dancefloor before an
Oxford St at the crossroads
For decades, Sydney has been the home of Australia’s largest queer community. Of course, this has been spurred on by the annual Mardi Gras, one
A brief history of the Sydney Gay and Mardi Gras
Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras rapidly evolved to the tastes and needs of a burgeoning queer community in its early days from 1978 through
Jett Blyton: Party like it’s 2012!
“My dad was probably my biggest musical inspiration growing up,” says fresh faced Canberra singer, Jett Blyton. “He was in bands when he was younger
F’Arq! Iconic Oxford Street gay club goes straight
What makes a gay club gay? It’s a question I’ve been mulling over since the launch of Aura, the new nightclub that has taken over
Sita is the ‘she’ shaping history
In a whirlwind six-month journey across Australia, tour guide and activist Sita Sargeant set out with a bold mission: to uncover and amplify the stories

