How It Works
Three circles. One chain. No noise.
Every movement that succeeded did so because it made ordinary people feel like protagonists, not spectators. Ask Me In moves outward, by hand, one chosen person at a time.
- 01
The Jewish Community
The originators. The inviters. The ones who hold the ribbons and choose who receives them.
- 02
The Invited
Non-Jewish Australians personally chosen by someone in Circle One. They receive a ribbon, they wear it, and they become inviters themselves.
- 03
Australia
The wider public who sees ribbons appearing in workplaces, schools, sporting clubs and cafés — and starts asking what they mean. They can't get one. They can only wait to be chosen. That tension is the engine of the movement.
The Digital Layer
The moment happens offline. Only the aftermath gets shared.
A photo of two people — giver and receiver — both holding the ribbon between them. Not wearing it yet. Holding it together.
"[Name] asked me in today. I said yes. #AskMeIn"
That's it. No explanation required. The simplicity is the point.
Hashtags
#AskMeIn
The primary tag. Always used.
#BondiBlue
The colour story. Place. Identity.
#OneRibbon
Used when posting about choosing your person.