How can you benefit from your community? #Rapt! #WhatsGood
Should you change for the crowd? #Rapt! #WhatsGood
Belmore, Dandenong and Darwin unite for a candid chat about their communities and lessons learned. #WhatsGood
Finding brotherhood through sport #Rapt! #WhatsGood
Cultural food vs “Aussie food” #Rapt! #WhatsGood
Can you tell what someone does just by the way they look?
What do you have in common with a stranger? #Rapt!
Rapt! in collaboration with the Islamic Museum of Australia, have created a new short series called Being Me. Check out the full episode via the link in our bio. #Rapt! #IMA
Mustafa’s thoughts on having a dual identity #Rapt! #IMA
Mustafa on the importance of perspective during times of conflict #Rapt! #IMA
Being Me | Rapt! X IMA | Episode 2: Mustafa
Some moments stay with us for a lifetime.
This is a poem inspired by the story of Mustafa Kardoli, written and performed by Abdul Hammoud.
This piece is centred around an incident during high school when a peer made a racially motivated insult to Mustafa, and how that moment has shaped his approach to dealing with conflict. The poem explores Mustafa’s passion for soccer, finding purpose and belonging in his sport.
To learn more about Mustafa’s story, check out his interview via the link in our bio.
This series is produced in collaboration with the Islamic Museum of Australia.
Fahad talks about how he helped make a change
Ali talks how ‘having a laugh about it’ is acutely Australian
Rapt! in collaboration with the Islamic Museum of Australia, has created a new short series called Being Me. Check out the full episode via the link in our bio. #Rapt! #IMA
Rapt! has partnered with the Islamic Museum of Australia to share stories about human connection, finding belonging and purpose. Check out the full episode via the link in our bio. #Rapt! #IMA
How Muath maintains resilience #Rapt! #IMA
Being Me | Rapt! X IMA | Episode 1: Muath
Some moments stay with us for a lifetime.
This is a poem inspired by the story of Muath Shraim, written and performed by Abdul Hammoud.
This piece is centered on an incident in a taxi ride, when the driver insulted Muath’s culture, and how he found resolve within this conflict. The poem explores finding belonging and purpose, and his academic pursuit in neuroscience.
To learn more about Muath’s story, check out his interview via the link in our bio.
This series is produced in collaboration with the Islamic Museum of Australia
Rapt! are back with a unique new series. Bringing 10 complete strangers together, from a diverse range of backgrounds. To play 4 unique games. How will it play out? Let’s find out!
Now You Know is all about young Australians voicing their own unique stories, opinions and experiences. They’ll get to know each other, laugh (a lot) and find common ground that they may not have expected.
Check out the full episode on YouTube. #Rapt! #nowyouknow
How do you define where you are from? #nowyouknow #Rapt!
What can you tell about someone just from how they look? #nowyouknow #Rapt!
How easy is it to find things in common? #nowyouknow #Rapt!
How do you react if someone struggles to pronounce your name? #nowyouknow #Rapt!
Aman on What’s Good in Homebush #whatsgood #homebush
Finding purpose through sport & community 🏉🤝 #whatsgood
Why did Ahmad start his Aussie burger biz? 🍔🌍 #whatsgood
Life is full of ups and downs but in communities around Australia, there's so much to be thankful for. We went on the road to Belmore, Dandenong, Darwin and Homebush to ask one simple question, What's Good?
Welcome to an inspiring new series brought to you by Rapt! #whatsgood
Why Darwin local, Fahad, decided to start a podcast. Discover more on Rapt! #whatsgood #darwin