Police come unstuck on bid to restrict glued protesters Protesters who glued themselves to a city street last week have succeeded in having their bail conditions lessened – just in time for further demonstrations.
Crime by Sean Fewster
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Subscriber only Five women who glued their hands to the street as part of a climate change mass disruption have won the right to re-enter the CBD - just in time for two more planned protests. On Wednesday, the Adelaide Magistrates Court overturned bail conditions that banned the group from entering the city precinct or speaking with one another. SA Police had argued they sought not to restrict the group s constitutional right to protest, but to ensure city workers and motorists were not disrupted by their actions.
Police come unstuck on bid to restrict glued protesters
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Police come unstuck on bid to restrict glued protesters
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Editor s Note: As part of its commitment to cover the intersection of race and business, The Dispatch will feature one Black-owned business a week throughout February. That s in addition to continued examination of the barriers faced by Black business owners.
At the onset of the coronavirus pandemic last year, Rhonda Reese tried to stay grounded and focused by writing, walking and creating art.
“I realized it wasn’t working for me,” said Reese, a 37-year-old mother of six who lives near Bexley. “So, I turned to plants.”
Reese did her research and eventually had 40 plants in her room. She was sleeping better, breathing easier and feeling more energetic.