Jade Robertson

Jade is a Proud Gubbi Gubbi woman, currently studying a Bachelor of Justice/Bachelor of Laws (Honours) at QUT, with prior studies in nursing. She is passionate about advocating for justice particularly in the areas of mental health, child abuse, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health and justice, and trauma-informed care. With a background in nursing Jade has seen firsthand how Cultural Safety in healthcare and other institutions often falls short, and is committed to changing that narrative by pushing for real accountability and systemic change. In the future, Jade hopes to one day write a book that explores themes of justice, resilience and cultural strength. She strives to enact change in systems that have long marginalised our community, driven by her goal of inspiring others to find their strength and empowerment in their own stories.
View all Jade's articles
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Jade's articles

Can Counter-Storytelling Enact Black Justice? – (But why?)

This article is part of the Black Knowing series, a partnership with QUT’s Carumba Institute and IndigenousX. Jade Robertson explores, can telling our stories - truthfully, unapologetically - dismantle the systems that silence us?

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