Next episode in 5 seconds...

The T on the T, Trans Fabulous: Social Inequality Justice Responsibility, Cultural Relativism

Tonight, Aisya Zaharin. As a Malaysian Muslim transwoman and a social justice researcher exploring her transgender identity in a conservative society, positions Aisya within a long history of oppression and injustice alongside other global marginalised and vulnerable assigned-male-at-birth transgender groups.

Aisya serves as a board member of the Australia GLBTQIA+ Multicultural Council (AGMC) while doing her PhD on navigating Asian values and media responsibility. Her research includes fields in political science and history, decolonisation to LGBTQI+ and Islam with a focus on improving social inequality, promoting cultural relativism and social responsibility.

More of this

Quests By Community: Growing up was like a Bad Dream | Pharrell Shaymar

Pharrell Shaymar grew up feeling that each day was like being in a bad dream, knew early on, in the wrong body, supposed to be a man, experiencing reduced opportunity in high school, a boxer community activist, PAD Trainer, with sport becoming an important part of his life, learning to accept himself, and doing away…

View episode

Quests By Community: Inclusive, Values, Experiences – Queer Parenting – Author Jasper Peach

Tonight, we meet Jasper Peach, who is a trans, non-binary and disabled writer, editor and broadcaster. Passionate about equitable access and inclusion, Jasper is focused on the dismantling of misplaced shame via storytelling. You’ll be a Wonderful Parent is their first book, unlike any other on the market, with something for everyone to learn from…

View episode

Quests By Community: Garry White – Disability, 1978, Accessible Transport, Aged Housing

Garry White knew early in life what it meant to be different, as he was born with a Disability, the effect upon family and community interactions, his own journey, and realising that to accept yourself as yourself, you’ve got to accept all of you. Garry recalls – one night in 1978, Oxford Street, Sydney; setting…

View episode

CTV+ acknowledges the First Nations peoples of Australia, whose connection to country and living cultures began in time immemorial and helped shape our understanding of this land. We recognise sovereignty has never been ceded and affirm our commitment to advancing reconciliation.