Kinpeople Collective

Kinpeople Collective Our mission is to help make the world a better place through coaching, workshops and online resources. Rewriting the story on how we live and learn.

11/02/2022

I also recorded this part of Grace Tame’s address. I have it saved as my motivation and reminder to find my voice and make a difference.

I’ve not really shared this however for the last three years I’ve been completing a masters degree and the culmination is a thesis on domestic violence primary prevention.

I too believe this is where we need to be investing - giving our kids the skills to be respectful, self-aware and empathetic adults.

I’m specifically focusing on the correlation between shame and violence and how we can give our children the shame resilience skills they need throughout their time in our education system.

We need to stop it before it starts.

I hope to contribute to this conversation and help in changing the horrific story of domestic violence in Australia.

Thank you , and so many more for continuing to shine a light. And to for the so many books that have got me through the tough times and planted the seed about shame.

I plan to share the learnings I am finding through my research here on

💛💛💛💛

Posted • An eye-opening breakdown of funding from Grace Tame using analysis from Sharna Bremner from End R**e on Campus.

$1.36 million or 11 cents per student per year is completely inadequate.

Experts have been calling for $150 million to roll out respectful relationships training that practically and explicitly helps them understand how to ethically navigate relationships, approach sexual consent, and challenge unacceptable behaviour.

Join the call demanding the federal government properly invest in evidence-based respectful relationships education. >> https://www.fairagenda.org/consent

Because, 11 cents per student just doesn't cut it.

Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One interview with Harry Garside tonight was amazing. Harry’s insights about understanding hims...
27/01/2022

Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One interview with Harry Garside tonight was amazing. Harry’s insights about understanding himself and challenging masculinity and stereotypes is something all boys, men - and everyone - should watch.

Thank you and 👏

Always was, always will be 🖤💛❤️ 📷•
26/01/2022

Always was, always will be 🖤💛❤️

📷•

Grow through what you go through 💛✨
24/01/2022

Grow through what you go through 💛✨

2022 vibes 💛📷 .good.life_project
03/01/2022

2022 vibes 💛

📷 .good.life_project

✨ Happy 2022! ✨2021 was another wild ride - highs, lows and everything in between.  Last year my word of the year was ‘j...
01/01/2022

✨ Happy 2022! ✨

2021 was another wild ride - highs, lows and everything in between. Last year my word of the year was ‘joy’ and it helped me to find joy in the small things, especially when things were hard.

Each year I pick a word to become my filter - to challenge myself, to be more aligned to my values and to use as a guide to what I say “yes” or “no” to.

It started many years with a couple of beautiful friends while living in London.

Having a word can help you be accountable without getting to the end of the year and feeling like you’ve not achieved. Unlike resolutions, where (if you’re like me) many don’t get ticked off, having a word of the year gives you a chance to reflect on all the times you did it. So you end the year looking at what you’ve achieved.

I wait for my word to come to me - I don’t force it. I’m not sure I have it 100% yet but I feel it will be about using my voice. About stepping into courage.

What’s your word for 2022? ✨

#2022

A big step in the right direction 🙌Reposted •  This is a big step towards making our systems respond to coercive control...
19/12/2021

A big step in the right direction 🙌

Reposted • This is a big step towards making our systems respond to coercive control. Laws that frame domestic abuse as a series of incidents do not represent the real experiences of victim survivors, and put victims at high risk of being misidentified as primary aggressors. The more our systems understand coercive control, the safer victim survivors will be. Of course, laws alone will not be enough - co-designing legislation with victim survivors and educating first responders/courts is just one part of what’s required to re-orient our response. Excited to see what comes out of Qld, where accountability measures have been recommended for police and the courts by the taskforce commissioned by the state government to investigate how to best legislate against coercive control. The taskforce, after extensive consultation across the state - especially with victim survivors - has also recommended introducing an offence for coercive control. The Qld govt has not yet responded.

REST IN POWER  💛
16/12/2021

REST IN POWER 💛

   End violence against women.Reposted •  Preventing   requires transformational change. It requires action across all l...
01/12/2021


End violence against women.

Reposted • Preventing requires transformational change. It requires action across all levels of society.

Action by governments, organisations and individuals; in settings where people live, work, learn and socialise; in ways that are tailored to the context and needs of different groups.

If we all work together, we can . Find out more via the link in our bio.

  Repost •  Stop teaching girls that when a boy is mean to her, it means he likes her. Stop teaching boys that being a m...
30/11/2021



Repost • Stop teaching girls that when a boy is mean to her, it means he likes her. Stop teaching boys that being a man means asserting power.

Day 4 16 Days of Activism Reposted •  Abuse is not always physical and it doesn’t always leave visible scars.
29/11/2021

Day 4

16 Days of Activism

Reposted • Abuse is not always physical and it doesn’t always leave visible scars.

27/11/2021

Day 3 of 16 Days of activism.

How can we prevent violence against women?

It takes systemic change - from government, policies and legislation to you. How are you educating yourself to be part of the solution?

Reposted• Ahead of the of Activism, you asked us questions about ending gender-based violence! We’ve collected some of the most frequently asked questions and had our experts answer them.

👆👆Check it out and stay tuned for more FAQs.

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