• Seen

  • By: SBS
  • Podcast

Seen

By: SBS
Listen for free

  • Summary

  • If you can see it, you can be it. But what happens when you look around and nobody looks like you? Seen is an interview podcast that talks to inspirational Australians who have come from under-represented backgrounds and communities, and made astonishing impacts on our culture. Host Yumi Stynes gets deep and meaningful with trailblazers like drag royalty Kween Kong, writer Yassmin Abdel-Magied, AFL Women’s star player Darcy Vescio, disability activist Hannah Diviney, and domestic violence advocate Tarang Chawla, each speaking about the transformative moments they felt seen.
    Copyright 2024, Special Broadcasting Services
    Show more Show less
Social Sciences
Show more Show less
activate_Holiday_promo_in_buybox_DT_T2
Episodes
  • Antonia Burke: Overcoming internalised racism

    Antonia Burke: Overcoming internalised racism
    Apr 15 2024
    Today, Antonia Burke is a proud Indigenous woman who embraces her identity, her heritage and her community. But she wasn’t always proud. After years of deep detachment from her culture and a long career in the mining industry, she reconnected with her community just as the mining industry set their sights on drilling in her home. Join Yumi Stynes as Antonia shows us the resilience of community, the cruelty of generational trauma, and what it takes to heal.
    Show more Show less
    32 mins
  • Tea Uglow: Inclusion in tech and beyond

    Tea Uglow: Inclusion in tech and beyond
    Apr 8 2024
    Tea Uglow is an influential voice in the tech world. A pioneering force behind Google's Creative Lab where she led experimental tech projects for 17 years, Tea Uglow's brilliance extends beyond technology. Join Yumi Stynes as the pair walk through Tea's personal journey, and how her experience as a trans autistic woman has become a powerful lens through which she reshapes the tech landscape.
    Show more Show less
    32 mins
  • Debbie Kilroy OAM: From incarceration to leading advocacy for criminalised women

    Debbie Kilroy OAM: From incarceration to leading advocacy for criminalised women
    Apr 1 2024
    Debbie Kilroy is one of Australia's leading advocates for criminalised women and children. From her horrific experience in prison to becoming a lawyer and a leading voice in the fight for prisoners' rights, Debbie's journey is a testament to resilience. Join Yumi Stynes as the pair walk through Debbie’s life in prison, her pursuit of education as a tool, and the invisibility of the community she’s fighting for.
    Show more Show less
    32 mins

What listeners say about Seen

Average customer ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

Audible.com reviews

Amazon reviews
No Reviews are Available