Ask Me In
Bondi Beach at dawn — soft teal water meeting pale sand

An invitation, from Bondi

Ask Me In.

One ribbon. One person. One yes at a time. A quiet movement that travels by hand — from someone you trust, to someone they trust.

How it worksThe six rulesSee the archive

The Truth

The Jewish community in Australia isn't asking for sympathy. It isn't asking for awareness. It's asking for something far more human — to not be alone in this.

That's what Ask Me In says. Not "stand against hate." Not "fight antisemitism." Just — come in. Sit with us. Be here.

It doesn't ask Australians to march, donate, or declare anything political. It asks them to say yes to one person they already know. The ribbon is just proof they said yes.

How it travels

Three concentric circles.

  1. Circle One

    The Jewish community. The originators. The inviters.

  2. Circle Two

    The Invited. Australians personally chosen by someone in Circle One.

  3. Circle Three

    Australia. Watching ribbons appear in workplaces and cafés — waiting to be chosen.

Three concentric circles representing community, the invited, and AustraliaCommunityAUSTRALIATHE INVITED
A teal grosgrain ribbon — Bondi blue — on warm paper

The Ribbon

Bondi blue. The colour of the ocean, not a flag.

High-quality grosgrain. Slightly wider than a typical lapel ribbon. On the back, two words and a wave: Ask Me In.

It is worthless as a product. Priceless as a choice.

See the kit

Six Rules

Non-negotiable.

  • 01

    You cannot buy a ribbon. They are not for sale. Ever.

  • 02

    You cannot request a ribbon. You can only receive one.

  • 03

    Each person gives only one ribbon. The choice of who matters.

All six →

The door is open. Come in.