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You'd have to be living under a rock to know that Mary Fowler has been unstoppable lately - on the pitch, on the runway, and soon, on bookshelves across the country and beyond.
If you couldn’t already tell, we’re massive fans of Michelle Battersby here at Missing Perspectives. She’s a powerhouse founder, advocate for workplace flexibility, and a vocal supporter of systemic reform. And now, she’s added another milestone to her already impressive resume: the sale of her startup, Sunroom, which was acquired by creator platform Fanfix in August.
In a new piece for Missing Perspectives, Tarana Rahimi from Afghan Women Strong discusses the controversy around content creators visiting Afghanistan.
"There’s so much for women to experience and enjoy, and live for – that’s essentially what I want to say with my stand up. And if things still turn out to be a tragedy, I want to be the one writing my punchlines" – writes Arie David.
Top End Bub's Miranda Tapsell chats to Missing Perspectives about career, family, representation and life imitating art (or perhaps not so much).
Dung Tran was once asked by an employer to share her personal story of forced migration. Feeling a sense of responsibility and obligation, she did. But what happens when one's story is used without care?
Opinion: Australia prides itself on robust laws protecting LGBTQIA+ people. Yet, trans and non-binary Australians still face unchecked hate, bigotry and violence every day. It’s time to take bold action, because clearly legal protections alone are not enough.
Welcome back to Missing Perspective’s monthly book club, where I curate, recommend and review the best books of 2025 by underrepresented authors so you can diversify your TBR list and read a wider array of genres, authors and styles. 
In 2023, Lexi Rodgers' career drastically changed when her eligibility to play in Australia’s semi-professional NBL1 league was turned down by Basketball Australia. Now sharing her story in the new series, HOOPS, the athlete hopes "people can see a human side" to it all.
As the youngest sewer at The Social Outfit since she joined when she was 21, Fatima reflects on her personal and professional growth after coming to Australia from Afghanistan.

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