Food for Thought Network unveils poignant video against gender-based violence

·

The Food for Thought Network Inc (FFTN) has announced the success of its recent inaugural Global Women and Hellenism conference held in Greece. 

One of the key highlights was the creation of a powerful production titled “We Must Stand Together: You and Me.”

This moving piece was designed to raise awareness about gender-based violence and amplify the voices of those affected.

The production of this impactful four-minute video was a labour of love, involving over 100 hours of in-kind contributions from dedicated individuals.

The FFTN are now sharing it as part of the global 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence campaign, to inspire action and solidarity worldwide.

The FFTN invites all organisations and advocates to share the video widely, as people stand united against gender-based violence. Together, you can raise awareness, foster dialogue, and drive meaningful change.

For more information, please contact info@fftn.org.au  or call 0403 034 527.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Alex Papps marks 20 years on Play School

A special exhibition celebrating 60 years of the iconic children’s television program Play School has opened in Melbourne.

Parthenon Marbles advocate inspires Oakleigh Grammar’s Year 12 students

Oakleigh Grammar was honoured to host respected Greek Australian community leader, Emanuel Comino.

Balance the Scales: What it will actually take to end gendered violence

Each year, International Women’s Day gives us a theme. This year, the United Nations has called on us to “Balance the Scales.”

It’s International Women’s Day, but let’s hear from the men fighting patriarchy

Encouragingly, there is also a growing group of men within the community who are choosing a different path.

‘Back yourself’: Justice Chrissa Loukas-Karlsson on a life in law and breaking barriers

Raised between Queensland and Sydney, she learned from a young age what it meant to stand slightly outside the mainstream.

You May Also Like

Cyprus to allow 17-year-olds to vote in elections in historic change

Cypriot President Nikos Christodoulides announced that the Council of Ministers will allow citizens as young as 17 to vote.

How the historic inheritance law overhaul in Greece is set to benefit Greeks abroad

Greece is moving ahead with the largest overhaul of its inheritance framework since 1946, following the presentation of a new draft bill.

Thanasi Kokkinakis eyes Australian Open recovery after Adelaide International exit

Thanasi Kokkinakis has withdrawn from the Adelaide International to recover from a shoulder injury in time for the Australian Open.