How the South Sudanese community feel they’ve been overlooked by Australian Basketball

RMIT University, Sam Watson and Ned O'Bryan

Australian Basketball’s Issue with Diversity – How the South Sudanese community feels like they’ve been ‘boxed out’ by the game’s governing bodies.

About the Contributor

Photo of RMIT University

RMIT University, Melbourne, Victoria

RMIT offers a Bachelor of Communication (Journalism), a one-year Graduate Diploma of Journalism, and a Masters of Communication. RMIT’s student publication is The City Journal

Constructive Journalism

A man and a woman standing in a dark room

Ballroom culture: Houses, 007s, kiki? Come inside.

A large lawn in front of a building

Singapore’s life after 377A

A group of people sitting at a dinner table

Reflection: Not just a toolkit

Ben Bilua on the steps of the Constructive Institute

Reflection: What my country needs

A group of people posing for the camera

Off the rack dignity for the homeless

A group of giraffe standing on top of a grass covered field

Dingoes for pest control a debate with teeth

A person throwing a frisbee

Exam stress: Yoga can help

Text

Conversion therapy: resisting change

A blurry image of a person

Choosing to be lucky

A man smiling for the camera

More than a store

Constructive Journalism
Ballroom culture: Houses, 007s, kiki? Come inside.
Constructive Journalism
Singapore’s life after 377A
Constructive Journalism
Reflection: Not just a toolkit
Constructive Journalism
Reflection: What my country needs
Constructive Journalism
Off the rack dignity for the homeless
Audio/Video
Love shouldn’t hurt: fight to end domestic violence
Audio
November Podcast Out Now
Audio
October Podcast Out Now
Constructive Journalism
Perth uniting for Ukraine
Constructive Journalism
Smile, it’s free

University student journalism from Australia, NZ and the Pacific.

Activate Search

How the South Sudanese community feel they’ve been overlooked by Australian Basketball