The Weekend Briefing with Grace Tame
Grace Tame made national headlines again this week after addressing the National Press Club amidst federal government sexual abuse allegations.
Jamila Rizvi talks to the 2021 Australian of the Year who is leading the fight for survivors of sexual abuse to be allowed to tell their own stories.
At 15-years-old, Grace Tame was abused by her high school maths teacher. While the media was permitted to talk about her legal case, laws in Tasmania prevented her from speaking publicly.
She’s been fighting to change these archaic laws since she was personally granted a Supreme Court exemption to speak her truth in 2019.
Grace talks about her personal journey of speaking on her terms and learning to love herself. She also touches on the media cycle, the recent allegations of sexual abuse in federal parliament and the culture in workplaces for such power imbalances to take place.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamila Rizvi talks to the 2021 Australian of the Year who is leading the fight for survivors of sexual abuse to be allowed to tell their own stories.
At 15-years-old, Grace Tame was abused by her high school maths teacher. While the media was permitted to talk about her legal case, laws in Tasmania prevented her from speaking publicly.
She’s been fighting to change these archaic laws since she was personally granted a Supreme Court exemption to speak her truth in 2019.
Grace talks about her personal journey of speaking on her terms and learning to love herself. She also touches on the media cycle, the recent allegations of sexual abuse in federal parliament and the culture in workplaces for such power imbalances to take place.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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