argued against same-sex marriage. However, some Australian Muslims support same-sex marriage, and the Muslims for Progressive Values and Muslims for Marriage Equality groups have campaigned in favour of such a reform. As of September 2017 there was no polling data on the Australian Islamic community's views on this issue. Employment, education and crime , average wages of Muslims were much lower than those of the national average, with just 5% of Muslims earning over $1000 per week compared to the average of 11%. Unemployment rates amongst Muslims born overseas were higher than Muslims born in Australia. Muslims are over-represented in jails in New South Wales, at 9% to 10% of the prison population, compared to less than 3% within the NSW population. In literature and film There are a number of notable works in Australian literature that discuss the Muslims during the "Afghan period" (1860-1900). The Camel in Australia, by Tom L. McKnight Fear and Hatred, by Andrew Markus Afghans in Australia, by Michael Cigler Tin Mosques and Ghantowns, by Christine Stevens Ali Abdul v The King, by Hanifa Deen Australia's Muslim Cameleers: Pioneers of the inland, 1860s–1930s, by Dr Anna Kenny Veiled Ambition is a documentary created by Rebel Films for the SBS independent network following a Lebanese-Australian woman named Frida as she opens a shop selling fashionable clothing for Muslim women on Melbourne's Sydney Road. The documentary follows Frida as she develops her business in Melbourne while juggling a husband and home in Sydney and a pregnancy. Veiled Ambition won the Palace Films Award for Short Film Promoting Human Rights at the 2006 Melbourne International Film Festival. Ali's Wedding is an Australian film based on a true story of an Iraqi Shia immigrant family. It depicts some of the religious and social practices of the Shia community in Australia. Notable figures Randa Abdel-Fattah, novelist Aziza Abdel-Halim, female political activist Yassmin Abdel-Magied, mechanical engineer Mohammad Hussein al-Ansari, Ayatollah for Shia Islam Fawad Ahmed, cricket player Ameer Ali, academic and political activist Mahomet Allum (c. 1858 – 1964), Adelaide herbalist and healer, former Afghan cameleer Shady Alsuleiman, senior Muslim cleric Waleed Aly, radio and television presenter Ed Husic, trade unionist, politician Anne Aly, academic, politician Sam Dastyari, former politician Wassim Doureihi, spokesman for Hizb ut-Tahrir Ahmed Fahour, former CEO of Australia Post Mamdouh Habib, former Guantanamo Bay detainee, anti-war activist Abu Hamza, community activist Taj El-Din Hilaly, Sunni Imam and