U Right Sis?

Everyone has the right to enjoy technology freely and safely. At U Right Sis?

we are all about working with communities to promote healthy relationships, increase digital literacy, and prevent technology-facilitated abuse. Technology-facilitated abuse is when technology, like phones, computers and social media, are used to harm, control or threaten another person. We work with communities to increase knowledge and understanding of how to identify and respond to technology-f

acilitated abuse. We also work alongside communities to promote healthy relationships and increase digital literacy, so that everyone can use technology free from abusive and controlling behaviours.

05/07/2026

Do you know U Right Sis? courses are available online?

Find out more here:
https://www.urightsis.com/training

Our course for adults has already dropped, whilst our course for students is coming soon!

Oh and they're free for anyone in the NT!

22/05/2026

With the rise of AI-generated online content, we have to be more wary than ever about what is real and what is fake.
AI is being used to perpetrate technology-facilitated abuse (TFA), for example, deepfakes. All ‘revenge porn’, including creating and sharing deepfakes, is illegal.
If you or someone you know has experienced this, help is available.
You can collect evidence and report it to the police and eSafety:
www.esafety.gov.au/report
To get the image or video taken down:
If you’re under 18 you can go to takeitdown.ncmec.org
If you’re over 18 you can go to StopNCII.org

20/05/2026

It’s illegal to share private photos of someone without their consent. That’s called image-based abuse (sometimes it’s called “revenge porn”) and it’s a crime under Australian law.
This includes:
- Real videos or images of you that are intimate (this means: n**e or partially naked; of your ge****ls or bottom; doing a private activity like showering, using the toilet, having a bath, or doing something sexual; or you without religious/cultural clothing like a hijab or turban).
- Fake or AI images or video including deepfakes’.
- Images or video that are shared to make people think it’s you even if it’s not (for example, if you’ve been tagged in a n**e where you can’t see the person’s identity).
If you are a victim of image-based abuse – or you’re being threatened with it – help is always available. It’s important to stop all contact with the person by blocking them, ignoring their messages/calls, and updating your privacy settings.
You can collect evidence and report it to the police and eSafety: www.esafety.gov.au/report
To get the image or video taken down:
If you’re under 18 you can go to takeitdown.ncmec.org
If you’re over 18 you can go to StopNCII.org

19/05/2026

Making your accounts private is a great way to keep safe online. That way you have complete control over who can message you and see what
you’re posting and what content you’re engaging with. It’s especially important to have private accounts when you’re under 18.
Here’s our step-by-step guides to making your accounts private. Let us know if you want guides for different platforms!
Got questions? We can answer them in the comments or in our DMs!

16/05/2026

44% of Australian young people have reported having a negative online experience in the past six months (eSafety, 2021). In many cases, this behaviour is illegal and a crime under Australian law.
If you are being cyberbullied it is important to know that help is available. You can start with asking a trusted adult for support and telling them about your experiences
📝It can be helpful to collect evidence, like screenshots or saved emails/messages, to prove what is happening.
🛑It's also important to prevent further contact with the person. This can mean blocking them and their accounts, turning your account to private, unfollowing them, leaving the group chat - whatever you can do to stop them communicating online with you. Don’t respond to them.
You can report the harmful content within the app or platform it’s occurring. If you feel unsafe and think it’s probably illegal behaviour, you can report what’s happening to the police.
Help is always available:
☎️ Call the police in an emergency: 000
1800 RESPECT: 1800 737 732 | www.1800respect.com.au
WoSSCA (available 24/7): (08) 8952 6075 | www.wossca.org.au
eSafety: www.esafety.gov.au/report

14/05/2026

What do the social media age restrictions mean for young people? Will you get in trouble if you have an account on an age-restricted platform like Instagram?
We’ve answered a few of these questions so that young people can keep safe online. You can learn more here: www.esafety.gov.au/youngpeople/social-media-age-restrictions
No matter how old you are, if something goes wrong on social media or you come across harmful online content, help is always available.
☎️ Call the police in an emergency: 000
1800 RESPECT: 1800 737 732 |
www.1800respect.com.au
WoSSCA (available 24/7): (08) 8952 6075 |
www.wossca.org.au
www.esafety.gov.au/report

12/05/2026

Everybody deserves to use technology freely, creatively, and without harm!
Here’s a few ways you can keep safe online. Got more tips? Let us know!
If you are feeling unsafe or come across harmful online content, help is always available:
☎️Call the police in an emergency: 000
1800 RESPECT: 1800 737 732 | www.1800respect.com.au
WoSSCA (available 24/7): (08) 8952 6075 | www.wossca.org.au
eSafety: www.esafety.gov.au/report

11/05/2026

Consent matters everywhere, including online. Nobody has the right to post a photo or video of you or share personal/private details about you online without your consent.
It’s important to always ask for consent before sharing content about someone else, even if you think it’ll be okay. It’s about respect, privacy, and keeping safe online.
It’s just as important to respect someone’s “no”. It might be a group photo where you all look super cute, but one person isn’t comfortable with it being shared online. That’s okay!
We all have the right to say “no”, especially when it comes to online content.

08/05/2026

TFA can take many forms and look different for everyone, but there are a few warning signs to look out for if you think someone you know may be experiencing TFA:
🚩Their partner always knows where they are and turns up unexpectedly without explanation.
🚩 Their partner calls or texts them constantly and expects to know who they are with and what they are doing at all times.
🚩Their partner has all their passwords and login details.
If someone you know might be experiencing TFA, there’s a few ways you can help.
It’s important to listen to them and validate their experiences by reassuring them that it’s not their fault this is happening to them. Being there to listen and support them without judgement is vital.
It’s also vital to put safety first: encourage them to find ways to keep themselves safe, seek help through different support services, and help them get access to a safe device that they can freely use to communicate.
The eSafety website has more information and resources:
www.esafety.gov.au/key-topics/domestic-family-violence/how-to-helpsomeone-deal-with-tech-based-abuse

06/05/2026

Although anyone can experience technology-facilitated abuse (TFA), it is a gendered issue. TFA intersects with domestic, family and sexual violence (which is gendered) and is a form of gender-based violence, commonly used within relationships.
Women experience TFA in unique ways and tend to suffer more severe psychological impacts because of it.
Everyone deserves to use technology freely, creatively, and without harm!
Learn more: www.urightsis.com

Address

Alice Springs, NT
0870

Website

https://urightsis.myshopify.com/

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