Gender diversity Emma Husar: The Fallout Of The ‘Sharon Stone’ Story ‘Almost Killed Me Twice’ At Future Women’s event exploring the wins and losses of the MeToo movement, former Labor MP Emma Husar opens up about the personal toll it took on her life and career. By Emily J. Brooks Published 17 April, 2020 Gender diversity Emma Husar: The Fallout Of The ‘Sharon Stone’ Story ‘Almost Killed Me Twice’ At Future Women’s event exploring the wins and losses of the MeToo movement, former Labor MP Emma Husar opens up about the personal toll it took on her life and career. By Emily J. Brooks Published 17 April, 2020 Previous article Ashleigh Raper on MeToo: “We Were Collateral Damage” Next article Parissa Tosif: ‘Music fulfills a side of me that loves to be creative and engage in something that is somewhat infinite’ Former Federal Labor MP Emma Husar, who was accused of creating a “Sharon Stone” moment before a colleague, has admitted the fallout “almost killed me twice”.Husar addressed a room of 200 at a Future Women event in Sydney on Wednesday night. Sitting on a panel with sex discrimination commissioner Kate Jenkins, Sydney Morning Herald investigative journalist Kate McClymont and Ashurt partner and media lawyer Robert Todd, they discussed the wins and losses of the MeToo movement with host ABC reporter Ashleigh Raper. If you or someone you know is seeking support and information about mental health or suicide prevention, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 or the Suicide Call Back Service on 1300 659 467. #MeToo Best Of Future Women Leadership “That is not luck. That is culture.” By Melanie Dimmitt Leadership “This is something to celebrate.” By Melanie Dimmitt Leaders 5 things in this year’s Budget for women By Iona Bulford Leadership “If I was a bloke, I would have said, ‘Yes, I nailed that’.” By Melanie Dimmitt Leadership “I didn’t have time to be sick – and that’s a problem” By Melanie Dimmitt Leadership It’s time to put your AI oxygen mask on By Melanie Dimmitt Leadership The calendar invite that’s killing your promotion By Patti Andrews Leadership Visibility isn’t vanity. It’s your leadership edge. By Gry Stene 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.
