Advanced search

Eight survivors of domestic and family violence share empowering reflections of their experiences living in violent, abusive and controlling relationships.

A diverse mix of African Australians are asked outrageous questions about racism, poverty, gangs, and hair. Their answers are anything but black and white.

A subject that is still widely misunderstood, secretive and rarely spoken about in detail, eight individuals reveal the complexities of being born with an intersex variation.

Travelling show people, or carnies as they are colloquially known, have a reputation that precedes them. What is life on the road really like for these Aussie nomads?

What is it actually like to put your hand up, be elected and serve the nation in the House of Representatives or the Senate? Eight former politicians go off-script and share their candid opinions.

What happens when drinking habits become problematic? Eight former alcoholics open the lid and share their sobering truths.

What does being deaf feel like? What do deaf people wish they could hear? Through sign and speech, eight profoundly deaf Australians give a unique insight into their lives. This episode is open captioned.

Eight survivors from eight different disasters go back to the moment of impact, recalling exactly what happened, how they survived and ultimately where their lives are now.

In the season premiere of You Can't Ask That, you'll meet nine firefighters from around the country who'll give you their raw, personal, unfiltered insights into fire, fear, heroism and more.

No topic is off limits in this funny and heart-felt look at body image, self love and what it means to chill in the nude.

What does it do to someone, ending a life? In this episode each of the people you'll meet woke up one morning feeling like an ordinary person, and went to bed forever changed.

By the end of this episode, you'll have met eight remarkable people on the autism spectrum, and been given eight unique windows into a world we rarely, if ever, hear about.

Eight people talk about what it's really like to live with HIV. While the disease is no longer life-threatening - or even contagious - with the right medication the fear and stigma it still carries for many is life changing.

We ask six Olympic gold medallists and one Paralympic gold medallist about winning. Is it all it's cracked up to be? What does it take to be the best in the world? Determination? Obsession? Money? Sacrifice?

We speak to eight Australians who live in public housing to ask them the tough questions such as "Why do you get a house for doing nothing?"

In this funny, heart-warming and revealing episode, we speak to kids from around Australia - from the city to the country - about families, friendships, screen time, bullying, sex, death and the internet.

70 percent of Australian marriages will experience an affair, according to Sexual Health Australia - but not all will be found out. This group bravely take a seat and face some harsh questions sent from the public.

Ex-Football players from the AFL and NRL shed their media trained responses and get real talking about the game they love and the realities of playing and everything that comes after.

According to SANE Australia, roughly 1 in 50 Australians have OCD. People with OCD want others to know it is much more than having a tidy home and washing your hands a lot.

These eight amputees each have amazing stories to share about perception and embracing themselves. They speak on the challenges they've faced and continue to and what they've gained through limb loss.

Over 2,600 Australians are listed as long-term missing persons. Family members of some of those missing speak about what it has been like for them and answer things like whether it is better to be dead or missing.

Meet nine empowered women who talk about what it's like to be a lesbian - they are questioned about the fascination and fetishisation of their sexuality, whether they hate men, and what it was like to 'come out'.

Despite over 200 years of migration history, many Chinese Australians continue to feel othered in Australia and still have to prove they belong. They talk about their stories, racism, food, wealth, the government and academics.

Why are some adults virgins? There are many reasons. These adults talk about the social milestones, pressures, hopes, dreams and need for intimacy from a unique perspective in modern-day Australia.

With a discourse that spans from mullets and tracky-dacks to the difference between patriotism and racism, this episode on Bogans strikes at the heart of old fashioned Australiana.