Diverse Learning

🌈 June is Pride Month 🌈
At Diverse Learning, Pride Month is a time to recognise, reflect, and stand alongside LGBTQIA+ communities — not just in celebration, but in our ongoing commitment to human rights and inclusion.
Pride has its roots in the Stonewall uprising of June 1969, a powerful moment when the LGBTQIA+ community stood together against discrimination and injustice. This marked a turning point in the fight for equal rights and reminds us how far we’ve come — and how much further there is to go.
We believe that everyone has the right to:
✨ Be heard and respected
✨ Live authentically and safely
✨ Have choice and control over their life
These are fundamental human rights
Pride Month reminds us that:
🌟 Inclusion must be intentional
🌟 Rights must be actively upheld
🌟 Every identity deserves respect and visibility
At Diverse Learning, we are committed to creating safe, supportive environments where all participants, staff, and communities feel empowered to be themselves — every day of the year.
For more information and resources:
🔗 https://humanrights.gov.au/our-work/rights-and-freedoms/lgbtiq-rights-of-individuals
🔗 https://www.sa.gov.au
🔗 https://www.minus18.org.au/resources/

Image Description:
A colourful Pride Month graphic with a rainbow-themed design. At the top, large decorative text reads “PRIDE MONTH” in multicoloured letters.

On the left side, there is a circular image of two hands forming a heart shape in front of a rainbow background. On the right side, there is a small rectangular group photo showing several people gathered together indoors, some standing and some seated, many wearing bright or rainbow-coloured clothing.

In the centre, inside a rounded rectangle with a light background, there is text explaining that June is Pride Month. The text describes the historical significance of the Stonewall uprising in 1969 and highlights the importance of equality, dignity, and human rights for LGBTQIA+ communities.

Below the main text, there is a short list stating that people have the right to be heard and respected, live authentically and safely, and have choice and control over their lives.

At the bottom right corner, there is a small rainbow-themed graphic with the word “PRIDE.” The overall design uses bright rainbow colours along the border and conveys a message of inclusion, respect, and celebration.

** Warning ** Aboriginal and Torres strait islander viewers are warned that the following picture contains images, the name of and words of a deceased persons.

Image Description:
A National Sorry Day poster dated 26 May 2026 featuring Aboriginal flag colours, handprint artwork, and a tribute message. The poster includes a photo of a staff member standing beside a decorated table with balloons, and a written dedication honouring the person pictured named Deb, reflecting on loss, resilience, and remembrance.

The text reads: On this National Sorry Day, we pause to remember and honour a life deeply connected to culture, community, and Country. We acknowledge the strength and resilience carried through generations, and the stories, wisdom, and spirit that continue to live on even after passing.

As we reflect, we offer our respect and sorrow, standing in remembrance of both personal loss and the broader history that shapes it.

We would like to dedicate this page to a dear friend, Deb. Here are a few words she wrote last year for national sorry day.

“Today I reflect on the lives that I personally have lost, nurtured and loved who have fallen into the system of stolen generations, abuse, negligence and murder.
Today I take in my responsibility to support those left behind in mourning and guide them to the power of their ancestors
Today I feel the pain and heart break of many of my people and family’s loss and suffering
Today people say sorry today I say I promise to give a legacy that upholds the rights of those who couldn’t fight.”

May her journey be peaceful, and may her legacy remain strong in the hearts of family, community, and future generations.

We miss you Deb