Report
Have you experienced discrimination as an Aboriginal, Torres Strait, Black and / or Women of Colour?
You are not alone. We need to hear your voice. We
need to send our many voices policymakers and
show it’s reality.
Why reporting is important?
Many cases of racism are not being reported, making the issue seem smaller than the reality. Our research shows reports are not being made for many reasons. Such as feared backlash or not being sure it is worth reporting.
We need to send our many voices to policy makers to show them the reality of racism for change. Racism happens in many forms. Subtle, direct, structural.
Aboriginal & Torres Strait, Black and Women of Colour Safe Space
The team listening are a community who have their own experiences of racism. We understand the emotional labour of reporting, so we provide a guide with next steps at the end. Your data will be anonymous and secure.
How it works.
Enter a chat with Maya
Chat to Maya to get step by step guidance.
Write what happened
Describe the facts and any other information about how this affected you, or what you witnessed.
Data securely collected
Your report will remain private and anonymous.
Collected for advocacy
Your report will be important to show the reality of racism to policy makers, workplaces and advocacy.
Questions & Answers
Reporting can help you along your journey to respond and heal from an experience of racism by sharing your voice.
Your report will inform our larger research. It will be sent to organisations and media, as advocacy to challenge racism today.
Your data is private, anonymous and secure. Your report will remain anonymous, and treated with care under the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), the Privacy and Data Protection Act 2014 (Vic).
Currently, the Maya Cares reporting is only available in English. We hope to expand our language offering over time.
The Australian Government has help available for Non-English speakers. Please see Translating and Interpreting Services: https://www.tisnational.gov.au/
