Already a Future Women? Sign in Inclusion How to make “good trouble” Helping children understand and challenge segregation By Elly Desmarchelier Published 31 January, 2026 Inclusion How to make “good trouble” Helping children understand and challenge segregation By Elly Desmarchelier Published 31 January, 2026 Previous article Moana Kidd will never forget the kindness of others Next article Meet the leaders: Claire Kimball These school holidays, I took my nieces and nephew out for dumplings. Over dinner, my 12-year-old niece, Matilda, asked a question that sparked a conversation I’ll never forget.“Why are you proud to be disabled?” she asked. “Is it because your wheelchair goes fast?” Join the club Already a member? Sign in Inclusion Work in progress More from FW Inclusion $5 million grant supporting QLD women’s economic futures returns after overwhelming demand By FW Career Women are leaving the workforce in record numbers. Here’s why. By Jesse Kitzler Inclusion Want a more inclusive workplace? By Jane Britt Inclusion $4 million to support 500 more QLD women’s economic futures By FW Your inbox just got smarter If you’re not a member, sign up to our newsletter to get the best of Future Women in your inbox.
