You Can't Ask That
Breaking down stereotypes and offering genuine insight into the lives of people who live with labels. The series gives an unmediated platform to some of the most misunderstood or marginalised people in our country: short statured, wheelchair users, transgender, Muslims, ex-prisoners, fat, Indigenous, sex workers, terminally ill, and people in polyamorous relationships.
Episodes10
Short Statured
Setting the record straight about what it's really like to be short statured, find out the answers to the questions Australians wanted to ask but were too embarrassed or afraid to ever ask in person.
Wheelchair Users
Misunderstood, marginalised Australians answering anonymous, online questions. Insightful, irreverent and moving, this episode sets the record straight of what it's really like to be a wheelchair user.
Transgender
An insightful, irreverent, moving and unpredictable episode that sets the record straight about what it's really like to be transgender.
Muslims
Muslims answer the questions Australians wanted to ask but were too embarrassed or afraid to ever ask in person.
Polyamorous
Polyamorous Australians, people in a relationship with multiple partners, answer the questions Australians wanted to ask but were too embarrassed or afraid to ever ask in person.
Ex-Prisoners
Ex-prisoners are invited to answer the questions Australians wanted to ask but were too embarrassed or afraid to ever ask in person
Fat
This episode sets the record straight about what it's really like to be judged as fat, find out the answers to the questions Australians wanted to ask but were too embarrassed or afraid to ever ask in person.
Indigenous
Insightful, irreverent, moving and unpredictable, this episode sets the record straight about what it's really like to be an Indigenous Australian.
Sex Workers
Insightful, irreverent, moving and unpredictable, this episode sets the record straight about what it's really like to be a sex worker.
Terminally Ill
Insightful, moving and unpredictable, this episode sets the record straight about what it's really like to live with a terminal illness.