Career
Sue-Ann has also worked as a shelf stacker, housemaid, shop assistant and printer"s assistant. And one memorable winter in Melbourne she worked as a wood splitter at a woodyard for a guy named Blue. A documentary about her journey, The Lost Tribe, aired on American Broadcasting Company"s Compass (2005).
She wrote a weekly column for the Melbourne Age for three years and was nominated for the 2002 Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission"s Print Media Award.
Her articles have also appeared in the West Australian, the Freethinker (United Kingdom) and Versal (The Netherlands). Sue-Ann Post"s comedy and writings have dealt with religion, sexuality, incest and disability.
As a child, Post attended six hours of church every Sunday for study and worship. But, after her father was killed in the Granville Train crash in 1977, Post suffered incest, realised she was a lesbian and questioned whether God existed.
She broke all ties with the church at age 20.
