UNESCO Clubs Australia in conjunction with the UNESCO Observatory, Faculty of Architecture Building and Planning at The University of Melbourne, and COMMON are delighted to announce their first concert, “Healing” Multi-faith Unity in Diversity on Friday, 7.00pm, 9th June at Carillo Gantner, Sidney Myer Asia Centre, University of Melbourne. The performance will attract people from the COMMON network including Indigenous, Bahai, Buddhist, Hindu, Christian, Muslim, Jewish, Sikh and other communities.
COMMON is a recently formed multi-faith organisation bringing together people of all faiths and beliefs for cultural understanding, spiritual development in a social atmosphere. Numerous events are planned for the future such as ‘The Multi-faith forum’ on the 29th June in the Prince Philip Theatre, Faculty of ABP at the University of Melbourne, and the International Day of Peace Performance at Federation Square Melbourne on the 21st of September.
One of the performing groups at the ‘Healing’ Charity Concert is ‘Dya Singh World Music Group’ (http://www.dyasingh.com.au ) who played before the Queen at a Royal Command Performance at The Royal Albert Hall, London in 2004. The outstanding entertainment will also include the Aboriginal Healing Ceremony led by Uncle Reg Blow a charismatic Sudanese Catholic Choir and the spine-tingling sound of Parvyn Kaur Singh – whose CD will be released this year in the USA.
For bookings please call 0424 391396 or email bookings@ekit.com. A minimum $10 donation is payable on the night and will go towards UNESCO Clubs Australia aid projects, currently supplying computers to children in the Soloman Islands, aiding farming projects and other multi-faith activities.
If you have any enquiries please do not hesitate to contact Helen Greenway, UNESCO Clubs Project Officer on 0424 391 396.
Many thanks,
Saeed Sabri, National Coordinator UNESCO Clubs, Australia
Jessiee Singh, UNESCO Clubs Victoria Coordinator
Lindy Joubert, UNESCO Observatory Project Leader, Senior Lecturer Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning, The University of Melbourne.