88 Constellations

23/02/2026

23/02/2026

Indigenous fashion

21/02/2026

Time blindness in adult ADHD is the inability to sense how much time has passed and estimate the time needed to get something done. It isn’t an official diagnosis, but it can significantly impact your daily life. Time blindness changes how you prioritize tasks, allocate time, and manage your schedule.

An example of time blindness for an ADHDer is underestimating the time needed to get ready for an appointment, causing you to turn up late. For a non-ADHDer, it’s easier to estimate the amount of time needed to prep and be on time.

Time blindness is a legitimate issue for people with ADHD. It’s not the intentional act of disregarding time or disrespecting someone else’s time. (ADDA ❤️)

Image ❤️

21/02/2026

We’re excited to celebrate the launch of the Indigenous Australian Lived Experience Centre (IALEC), now an independent, First Nations-led organisation driving mental health and su***de prevention across Australia. 👏

Founded at Black Dog Institute in 2019, IALEC is now independent, with First Nations-led governance, stronger community accountability, and $5M funding over three years.

IALEC will continue elevating lived experience and grow its work from early 2026.

👉 Read the full story in our latest article online: https://bit.ly/4aag1xG

21/02/2026

There are already over 1,000 peaceful demonstrations planned in all 50 states for No Kings Day 3.0. I urge you to join one where you live.

As we resist tyranny, America gains solidarity. As we gain solidarity, we build courage. As we feel courageous and stand up to Trump, we weaken him and his regime.

Let's continue to build solidarity by peacefully opposing our tyrant-in-chief on March 28.

21/02/2026

21/02/2026

21/02/2026

21/02/2026

21/02/2026

21/02/2026

21/02/2026

The Justice and Equity Centre has released NDIS Insights 2025–26, a practical explainer for people with disability, disability representative organisations, advocates and legal practitioners working on NDIS matters.

The resource unpacks key developments and changes across the NDIS, including:

new NDIS supports lists

the introduction of funding periods in participant plans

the Thriving Kids announcement

reforms to provider regulation and oversight

It also examines emerging trends in Administrative Review Tribunal and Federal Court decisions, following a significant increase in reviews of NDIS access and funding decisions in 2025.

NDIS Insights 2025–26 is available in PDF and accessible Word formats.

Access the resource via the Justice and Equity Centre:
https://shorturl.at/c4HmU

[Image description: Cover image for “NDIS Insights 2025–26” by the Justice and Equity Centre. Artwork shows a colourful painted scene of a wheelchair positioned between two road signs pointing in opposite directions, symbolising choice and pathways. Bright reds, blues, greens and purples dominate the image, with the title text at the top.]