Join Sherele Moody, Australia's leading femicide and child death researcher, an award-winning journalist, a violence survivor and activist for a powerful conversation about what drives her to document Australia’s growing femicide epidemic, how sharing their stories gives a voice to those affected and why two little girls Stacey-Ann Tracy and Sandra Dorothy Bacon should never be forgotten.
Thursday 12 November
5:00 PM - She Matter's Mural, Hancocks Lane - A moment of reflection
5.45pm - The Goods Shed 200 Lydiard Street North, Ballarat
$50 per person - A deeper conversation with Sherele Moody
Please RSVP by Tuesday 10 November
Come along. Listen. Remember. Be part of changing the story on male violence in Australia. Everyone is welcome.
For all donors to the Ballarat Women's Fund, please contact Pam Sutcliffe to reserve your place - pam.sutcliffe@ballaratfoundation.org.au. As a donor, your entry is free.
About Sherele Moody
Sherele Moody is an award-winning social justice journalist, femicide and child death researcher, podcaster and the founder of Australian Femicide Watch and The RED HEART Movement.
Sherele is an outspoken and popular voice on violence against women and children, with her social media posts on gendered violence reaching an average of 10 million views each month.
She has been documenting the killing of women and children and providing support for families of femicide since 2015. All of Sherele's work is dedicated to the memories of Stacey-Ann Tracy and Sandra Dorothy Bacon, the two little girls murdered by her stepfather.
Sherele operates the world's only Memorial to Women and Children Lost to Violence and provides Australia's most comprehensive and up-to-date count of femicides and child deaths. Her femicide and child death count is regularly platformed and referenced by journalists, policy-makers and politicians.