We bring trans people together with professionals from across the media. Together with our brilliant network of trans people and parents of trans kids, we build connections, relationships and understanding.
We work to improve the media landscape across both popular culture and news media – creating content which includes trans voices and reflects the realities of what it means to be trans.
Since launching in 2011 All About Trans has worked with over 700 media professionals from across soaps, dramas and news media.
Through these collaborations we’ve brought about better, more accurate and authentic representation – representation which answers people’s questions about transgender people and their lives, centres the voices of transgender people and helps to build understanding about what it’s like to be transgender.
Much of our work happens through “interactions”, informal meet ups between trans people and professionals. These are always off the record. They’re open, honest, constructive conversations. They’re space away from the noise of media coverage, where people have a chance to connect as people, to ask questions and to learn from each other.
Over the past decade, we’ve run sessions to help inform new and ongoing storylines of trans characters in dramas on major broadcasters.
We’ve also worked with news media including NewsUK, the BBC, the Guardian, The Sun, the Daily Mail and many more, to connect them with trans people who can share their first-hand experiences of what it’s like to be trans in the UK today.
Care is at the heart of everything we do. We create supportive networks, working with people with direct experience to tell their stories. We build communities based on trust, understanding and changing the world for the better.
We work with the media to tell great stories. Do you work in the media? Contact us.
Are you interested in joining our network? You can contact us to learn more.
Heard also run programmes in areas such as domestic abuse and sexual violence, migration, children’s palliative care, poverty and climate change.
