Video & Audio
We hope you enjoy all our video and audio performances below.
Due to Covid-19, all of our performers rehearsed over the phone or on Zoom and captured these performances on their own equipment at home.
ACCESS: To make our videos more accessible, they are all captioned. To turn on captions, click on the ‘Subtitles/closed captions (c)’ button on the bottom right hand corner of each video.
You will also find some of the performances can be watched with BSL interpretation with links in the video descriptions.
Hear Our Stories
A collection of LGBTQ+ life stories and experience
Stories to tell, experiences to be shared, voices to be heard.
LGBTQ+ participants from across the South East came together over 2021’s lockdown to explore ways to tell their own story and share their own experiences. In collaboration with Hear Us Out Artistic Director Dinos Aristidou and each other, they created this collection of digital performances capturing LGBTQ+ voices, experiences and histories.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
Cast: Sarah, David C Dawson, Jackie Engelberg, Barbara Martin, Luca Tonks
Filmed by the performers and edited by Rosie Powell.
Watch with BSL interpretation: https://youtu.be/h5bEFy81QPM
Hear Us Out Verbatim
Performances of LGBTQ+ life stories and experiences
A celebration of stories, age and community, this collection of verbatim theatre performances celebrates older LGBTQ+ people’s lives.
Last year, our participants were directed by Hear Us Out Artistic Director Dinos Aristidou to perform older LGBTQ+ people’s stories. This year, they’ve taken on the roles of both director and performer to bring to life older LGBTQ+ people’s real-life stories and experiences in this collection of digital performances.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
Cast: Natalie, David C Dawson, Janet Jones, Patrick Kealey, Verona Moitt, Christina N, Luca Tonks
Filmed by the performers and edited by Rosie Powell.
Watch with BSL interpretation: https://youtu.be/PaAr-wGBf8s
No thank you Almodóvar
Imagined Conversations Improvised Sketch
Performed by Denise Evans and Sue Orton
Imagined Conversations was the project’s drama group led by Tanushka Marah where LGBTQ+ community performers took part in a series of workshops to create their own performances.
These improvised sketches are part of a process where mostly non-actors have taken part in a series of drama workshops. At this stage, four weeks in, we were exploring the possibilities of saying ‘yes’ to an idea that your partner throws into the mix and finding the comedy from there. We also played with the idea of saying the ‘wrong’ thing or how people can hide prejudice through saying the ‘right’ thing. Finally we took a subject like ‘coming out’ and explored it through different subjects which eases the actors into finding the depth into such a situation through playful means. We are happy to share with you this experience which has been a joy to take part in.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
Filmed on Zoom and edited by Rosie Powell.
Watch with BSL interpretation: https://youtu.be/NoA5zlLENEM
What men too?
Imagined Conversations Improvised Sketch
Performed by Verona Moitt and Chris Williams
Imagined Conversations was the project’s drama group led by Tanushka Marah where LGBTQ+ community performers took part in a series of workshops to create their own performances.
These improvised sketches are part of a process where mostly non-actors have taken part in a series of drama workshops. At this stage, four weeks in, we were exploring the possibilities of saying ‘yes’ to an idea that your partner throws into the mix and finding the comedy from there. We also played with the idea of saying the ‘wrong’ thing or how people can hide prejudice through saying the ‘right’ thing. Finally we took a subject like ‘coming out’ and explored it through different subjects which eases the actors into finding the depth into such a situation through playful means. We are happy to share with you this experience which has been a joy to take part in.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
Filmed on Zoom and edited by Rosie Powell.
Watch with BSL interpretation: https://youtu.be/_N9L1ib1YtM
I Need To Tell You Something
Imagined Conversations Improvised Sketch
Performed by Denise Evans and Chris Williams
Imagined Conversations was the project’s drama group led by Tanushka Marah where LGBTQ+ community performers took part in a series of workshops to create their own performances.
These improvised sketches are part of a process where mostly non-actors have taken part in a series of drama workshops. At this stage, four weeks in, we were exploring the possibilities of saying ‘yes’ to an idea that your partner throws into the mix and finding the comedy from there. We also played with the idea of saying the ‘wrong’ thing or how people can hide prejudice through saying the ‘right’ thing. Finally we took a subject like ‘coming out’ and explored it through different subjects which eases the actors into finding the depth into such a situation through playful means. We are happy to share with you this experience which has been a joy to take part in.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
Filmed on Zoom and edited by Rosie Powell.
Watch with BSL interpretation: https://youtu.be/sBpCYPqBv9s
Let Us Gather
Imagined Conversations New Writing
Written by Denise Evans
Imagined Conversations was the project’s drama group led by Tanushka Marah where LGBTQ+ community performers took part in a series of workshops to create their own performances.
Denise Evans, one of the actors in the group became inspired to write something for the group to explore and work on. She was inspired by the writing of Steven Berkoff and also she has written about a violent hate crime she witnessed in the 1980’s. We took the time to explore different ways of bringing text to life and delivering it. This is at an early stage in our development.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature. PLEASE NOTE this performance contains strong language and references to physical and sexual violence.
Cast: Denise Evans, Janet Jones, Verona Moitt, Sue Orton, Chris Williams.
Filmed on Zoom and edited by Rosie Powell.
Watch with BSL interpretation: https://youtu.be/2fg9487hAEQ
Hear Us Out
A digital performance celebrating older LGBTQ+ people’s stories
After hearing the stories of older LGBTQ+ people across the South East of England, New Writing South are thrilled to present Hear Us Out, a new digital performance written and directed by Dinos Aristidou using a mixture of new writing and our older LGBTQ+ storytellers’ verbatim speech.
In collaboration with filmmakers My Genderation and composer Angèle Veltmeijer, Hear Us Out features a company of LGBTQ+ community performers who all filmed themselves performing over lockdown.
In an authentic retelling of the stories, the performers will use the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’ where, listening to the original story recordings through headphones, they perform them to camera exactly as they hear them.
Cast: Liz Armour, Gabrielle Raven Bourn, Jackie Engelberg, Katie Margaret Hall, Bob Hamilton, Janet Jones, Antony Mair, Barbara Martin, Carol Prior, Jen Purser, Persia West, Chris Williams, Sarah Windebank, Phaedon Zacharoudes
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
Watch with BSL: https://youtu.be/So8aOwNpTXY
Space / Walk
An online documentary series by Marlborough Productions celebrating Black queer elders’ stories
Over three episodes, three Black queer elders and a young adult, meet to embark on an unpredictable journey into the space that surrounds their city by the sea. Weaving in unheard personal histories, Space / Walk is a joyfully honest exploration of surviving and thriving within an atmosphere that was never designed to support our existence.
This online documentary series by Marlborough Productions has been commissioned by New Writing South especially for Hear Us Out. Marlborough Productions is a leading UK producer of queer-led, intersectional performances, parties and radical community gatherings. Space / Walk has been made by artistic director Tarik Elmoutawakil (Brownton Abbey) with Carmen D’Cruz and Amina Yousif.
This first episode sees 17-year-old Miri FLC talk to 62-year-old Mark Jones. The next two episodes will be released early next year.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
Watch with BSL: https://youtu.be/y3aLBrUxgqs
Read Us Out
Digital performances of LGBTQ+ creative writing
Hear creative writing from local LGBTQ+ writers, written in response to the stories older LGBTQ+ people across the South East of England have shared with the Hear Us Out project.
Join us for this collection of funny, touching and rousing readings celebrating the stories, lives and experiences of our region’s older LGBTQ+ community. Curated by Hear Us Out Artistic Director Dinos Aristidou and created with filmmakers My Genderation and composer Angèle Veltmeijer, Read Us Out was performed and filmed by our LGBTQ+ community performers over lockdown.
Cast: Liz Armour, Gabrielle Raven Bourn, Katie Margaret Hall, Janet Jones, Antony Mair,
Barbara Martin, Persia West, Chris Williams, Phaedon Zacharoudes.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
Watch with BSL: https://youtu.be/z8oC0XiiO80
Hear Us Out Trailer
a digital performance celebrating
older LGBTQ+ people’s stories
Saturday 28th November, 6pm (FREE, BSL Interpreted)
Writer / Director: Dinos Aristidou
Filmmakers: Lewis Hancock, Fox Fisher & Ugla Stefanía Kristjönudóttir Jónsdóttir of My Genderation
Music: Angèle Veltmeijer
Cast: Liz Armour, Gabrielle Raven Bourn, Jackie Engelberg, Katie Margaret Hall, Bob Hamilton, Janet Jones, Antony Mair, Barbara Martin, Carol Prior, Jen Purser, Persia West, Chris Williams, Sarah Windebank, Phaedon Zacharoudes.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Story Of Discovery
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Antony Mair
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Rites of Passage Story
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Sarah Windebank
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Story Of Shadows And Light
Caroline Ford’s real-life story told by herself
As part of Hear Us Out, we’re sharing older LGBTQ+ people’s real-life stories. Most of our stories are told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performers but Caroline wanted to tell her own story.
This piece is a reflection on the contrast between the everyday brutality and marginalisation that Caroline grew up with, and a time that brought joy to her heart on a special day out in New York.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Story Of A Quest
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Jen Purser
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Parent’s Story
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Persia West
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Story Going Backwards
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Liz Armour
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Story Of Pride
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Barbara Martin
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Story Of Lost And Found
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Jackie Engelberg
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Story Of Survival
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Chris Williams
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Story Of History
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Janet Jones
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Story Of Fear And Hope
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Katie Margaret Hall
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Story Of Difference
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Carol Prior
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Coming Out Story
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Bob Hamilton
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Creation Story
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Phaedon Zacharoudes
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Story Of A Turning Point
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Gabrielle Raven Bourn
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
A Story Of Acceptance
An older LGBTQ+ person’s real-life story
told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performer Persia West
In the run up to Hear Us Out, we’re sharing some verbatim retellings of some of the older LGBTQ+ people’s stories we have collected. These verbatim retellings are performed using a technique we have called the ‘Hear Us Out Technique’. Using this technique, the performer wears headphones, listens to the original recording of the real-life story (spoken by the person whose story it is) and attempts to perform the story exactly as they hear it. There is no attempt to copy accents or any dialects but the performer does attempt to relay all of the pauses, sighs, laughter, etc. from the original storyteller’s telling of the story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
Batting For Both Teams
Rohase Piercy’s real-life story told by herself
Kicking off with some Bisexual Pride, this is the first of many real-life stories we’re going to be sharing with you ahead of Hear Us Out later this year.
Most of our real-life stories from older LGBTQ+ people will be told verbatim by LGBTQ+ performers but Rohase Piercy, who’s also participating in the project as a writer and performer, wanted to tell her own story.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and some content may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
The Moon
Written and Performed by Liz Armour
This is a piece of Creative Writing submitted to the project. LGBTQ+ writers attended workshops where they listened to a selection of real-life stories from older LGBTQ+ people. The writers were then invited to submit either new or existing pieces of writing in response to these stories.
When asked about her poem, Liz said, “I cry every time I read this poem. It unwrapped the locks of my past.”
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and some content may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
The Horse
Written and Performed by Persia West
This is a piece of Creative Writing submitted to the project. LGBTQ+ writers attended workshops where they listened to a selection of real-life stories from older LGBTQ+ people. The writers were then invited to submit either new or existing pieces of writing in response to these stories.
Persia describes ‘The Horse’ as “the wild, free, liberated nature of myself, above and beyond my little Persia life. I’m getting there, when the wind is fair.”
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and some content may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
Coming Out
Written and Performed by Antony Mair
This is a piece of Creative Writing submitted to the project. LGBTQ+ writers attended workshops where they listened to a selection of real-life stories from older LGBTQ+ people. The writers were then invited to submit either new or existing pieces of writing in response to these stories.
When asked about his poem Antony said, “This poem was included in my first collection – “Bestiary, and Other Animals”, published by Live Canon in 2018. It has somehow achieved a resonance that came to me as a total surprise, and reflects the experience of many gay people struggling with their identity.”
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and some content may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
P…flying
Written and Performed by Gabrielle Raven Bourn
Photographs provided by Gabrielle Raven Bourn
This is a piece of Creative Writing submitted to the project. LGBTQ+ writers attended workshops where they listened to a selection of real-life stories from older LGBTQ+ people. The writers were then invited to submit either new or existing pieces of writing in response to these stories.
When asked about her poem Gabrielle said, “This piece of writing is about my partner Penny & her journey from motorbike racing young lad to glamorous older woman. Her life with its mix of drama, courage & honesty inspires me.”
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and some content may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
Homecoming
Written and Performed by Phaedon Zacharoudes
This is a piece of Creative Writing submitted to the project. LGBTQ+ writers attended workshops where they listened to a selection of real-life stories from older LGBTQ+ people. The writers were then invited to submit either new or existing pieces of writing in response to these stories.
*phaedon*’s Homecoming reflects their own personal experience and we love how it captures intimacy and finding ‘home’ in each other.
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and some content may contain themes of a sensitive nature.
What it’s like to be a dyke (for those of you who aren’t)
Written and Performed by Katie Margaret Hall
With thanks to the poet Dean Atta
This is a piece of Creative Writing submitted to the project. LGBTQ+ writers attended workshops where they listened to a selection of real-life stories from older LGBTQ+ people. The writers were then invited to submit either new or existing pieces of writing in response to these stories.
When asked about her poem, Katie said, “I wrote this poem to show that being LGBTQ+ is both a unique and universal experience. At this moment in history I think it’s more important than ever to share that message; we have come a long way in terms of legal rights and acceptance in society but that progress is fragile and sadly not to be taken for granted.”
Hear Us Out celebrates all aspects of older LGBTQ+ people’s lives and some content may contain themes of a sensitive nature.