And right now, our whole trans whanau has never been more visible.
– Host and director Brady Peeti introducing the series, episode one
My mother knew, even when I was very little. When my dad was in Hamner having shock treatment, she dressed me as a girl and called me Sally.
– Lexie discussing how she was allowed to live as a trans girl when her father was away from home, episode two
When I saw Carmen, it jolted me into actually making up my mind. Because before I saw Carmen, I didn't think it was a possibility.
– Gemmah reflecting on how Carmen Rupe's visibility as a trans woman inspired her to live authentically as a trans woman, episode three
I'm a generation of lots of survivors. I refer to it as the lost generation because so many people my age only lived to their late 20s or early 30s...
– Phylesha on the struggles of trans women of her era, episode four
It helped affirm who I am, but that's because I was probably challenged the most in how I identified. So it was through the struggles and having to stand up for myself.
– Sarah Michelle on how playing netball helped affirm her identity as a trans woman, episode five
If the message in our society is that to be trans is synonymous with loneliness, we have got to do something about that.
– Rhi discussing a negative comment a therapist made to him, episode six
I think queer people come with a legacy, and that's a legacy of resisting and fighting back.
– Shaneel on their life as an activist, episode seven
How will people react to me? A brown trans woman, occupying the main street of their small, conservative city.
– Brady on her concerns about returning to her hometown of Timaru, episode eight
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