Refugees, Aboriginal Deaths In Custody Tanya Day Inquest

Marisa interviewed Zahra, Masoumer and Hassan, three refugees from Juice for Refugees, on various visas that are far from permanent. All three face to face guests spoke about their hopes and dreams, coming by boat, and focused their energies on talking about some of the barriers, namely discussing National refugee rallies and reportback: speaking about Permanent visas, family REUNION and fair processing which is not forthcoming in the Coalition Government policy, and these demands were spoken about in detail. The refugees were speakers at the Melbourne Rally on Saturday at the State Library, along with the greens and labour. The young guests have been subjected to detention, followed by comnstable visas and barriers to studying at Uni, which were also talked about. They also spoke about Refugees being unable to work, and having no money or food. Next, the Doin time show spoke with Latoya, sister of Wayne Fella Morison, who died in custody in September, 2016 The Aboriginal Campaigner spoke about the royal commission into Aboriginal deaths in custody, and the upcoming Inquest for Wayne happening at the Sopreme court in Adelaide, 26 to 28 November, 2019 She briefly documented some of the brutal treatment by police. Tribute was also paid  to Aunty tanya Day, with a brief report on the Inquest at the Coroner's Court in Melbourne which ended on 13 September, 2019 Latoya and Marisa were both in attendance at the Inquest, along with Peter at various times. Next, Marisainterviewed Dt, Aboriginal campaigner, about the Victorian Government's plan to cut down Womens' and birthing trees to make way for a highway near Araat. The 3 refugees were there throughout the show, where important connections were made, with violations for human rights of refugees, and they expressed solidarity to Aboriginal people who are refugees in their own country.