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« Thursday February 11, 2010 »
Thu
Start: 00:00
End: 23:59

Take part in MAP (Multicultural Arts Program) this February! 

The Centre for Multicultural Youth is currently seeking young people (15-25) who are new to Australia in the last five years and are interested in the arts…. 

Participants will do breakdance classes at Chunky Move, view an art exhibition at the Australian Centre of Contemporary Art (ACCA) and create your own art work while also taking part in a drama workshop at St Martins Theatre. 

This four week arts course takes place on: Saturday 6th February 2010, 11am to 4pm Saturday 13th February 2010, 11am to 4pm Saturday 20th February 2010, 11am to 4pm Saturday 27th February 2010, 11am to 4pm  The workshops are FREE and lunch and public transport tickets are provided.  *Please see attached flyer for more information! 

For even more information or to register your place by Monday 26 January please contact Ilz at the Centre for Multicultural Youth on 9340 3726 or email.

Start: 17:30
End: 20:00

 

Book Launch:  "Gagged - The Gunns20 and other lawsuits" by Greg Ogle
Thursday 11 February 2010, 5.30 pm, free entry
FortyFive Downstairs, 45 Flinders Lane, Melbourne.


The inside story of the defence of the Hindmarsh Island bridge defamation cases, an Animal Liberation battery hen case, and the infamous Gunns 20 law suit. A call for law reform to stop such incursions on civil liberties.

Mr Ogle's book is being launched by Brian Walters, SC.

For more information, please contact:

Forest Campaigner

Start: 19:00
End: 21:00

 

 

Corazon del Tiempo / The Heart of Time

Trades Hall 7:00pm 11th February 2009

Fundraiser for the Zapatista Community Hacia la Esperanza

The Zapatistas, masked rebels of the Lacondon Jungle have revealed themselves in the award winning 2009 film directed by Alberto Cortés: Corazon del Tiempo

In La Esperanza de San Pedro, Chiapas, in the midst of the Zapatista struggle, Sonia, a member of the community, is about to be married. Her dowry, a cow, has been delivered. Her boyfriend’s family has been spoken to… However, Sonia is in love with another: an insurgent. Now, the EZLN has a problem on their hands and the entire community must come together so that the voice of its members can be heard and respected; and so that duty can be overcome by love.

This screening is a fundraiser for the indigenous Zapatista communities that feature in the film. Since 1994 these communities have been supporting themselves totally autonomously from the Mexican Government. Despite being amongst the poorest people in the world, they run their own schools, hospitals and agricultural training centres which they make available for all people in the region, not just their supporters. Because they refuse to accept corrupt government officials, Zapatista communities suffer form harassment by paramilitaries and the army. Political and material support is urgently needed to defend their project of local democracy.

The film will be screened for the first time in Australia at Trades Hall, 54 Victoria St Carlton, on Thursday 11th February at 7:00pm.

The film and its context will be introduced by PhD candidate Tristan Epstein, recently returned from fieldwork in Southern Mexico.

For enquiries please contact

Start: 19:00
End: 23:00

Australia Premier Corazon del Tiempo / The Heart of Time

New International Bookshop, Trades Hall,

7:00pm 11th February 2009

Fundraiser for the Zapatista Community Hacia la Esperanza

The Zapatistas, masked rebels of the Lacondon Jungle have revealed themselves in the award winning 2009 film directed by Alberto Cortés: Corazon del Tiempo

In La Esperanza de San Pedro, Chiapas, in the midst of the Zapatista struggle, Sonia, a member of the community, is about to be married. Her dowry, a cow, has been delivered. Her boyfriend’s family has been spoken to… However, Sonia is in love with another: an insurgent from the Zapatista EZLN. Now, the EZLN has a problem on their hands and the entire community must come together so that the voice of its members can be heard and respected; and so that duty can be overcome by love.

This screening is a fundraiser for the indigenous Zapatista communities that feature in the film. Since 1994 these communities have been supporting themselves autonomously from the Mexican Government. Despite being amongst the poorest people in the world, they run their own schools, hospitals and agricultural training centres which they make available for all people in the region, not just their supporters. Because they refuse to deal with corrupt government officials, Zapatista communities suffer from harassment by paramilitaries and the army. Political and material support is urgently needed to defend their project of local democracy.

The film will be screened for the first time in Australia at:

New International Bookshop, basement, Trades Hall, 54 Victoria St Carlton, on Thursday 11th at 7:00pm. The film and its context will be introduced by PhD candidate Tristan Epstein, recently returned from fieldwork in Southern Mexico.

For enquiries please contact epstein@riseup.net

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