#crisafulli

Sydney artist Scott Marsh created the South Brisbane mural drawing from Farnham's 1988 duet 'Two Strong Hearts' with Olivia Newton-John, using the phrase alongside Palestinian solidarity symbols. It highlights Queensland's new March 2026 laws—the first in Australia to ban 'from the river to the sea' and 'globalise the intifada'—which carry up to two years in jail for public displays that menace, harass or offend. Police are investigating the mural and pro-Palestine works by local artist James Hillier, who removed pieces after a complaint, while human rights groups warn the rules threaten satire and free expression.

The existence of Project Invisibility was first revealed on 612 ABC by Indigenous barrister Joshua Creamer, who was sacked when the state government scrapped the Truth Telling and Healing Inquiry he chaired.

Tix are $20 waged and $10 unwaged, with all monies raised going to Justice for Palestine Magan-djin to help with legal fees.

One of the most powerful, polarising, and misunderstood slogans in modern political discourse. But who owns it, and what does it really mean? Pls read & share:

Apparently police are trying to forcibly move on Aboriginal people from their campsite in the next few hours (even though the premier previously suggested this wouldn't happen until next week)

See you in the fight!

Shame on Crisafulli, if you're going to lock up Palestine activists you should at least be able to justify it to them.