Q+A: Difference between revisions
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{{Nayuka Gorrie}} |
{{Nayuka Gorrie}} |
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[[Mona Eltahawy]] appeared on the same episode. |
[[Mona Eltahawy]] appeared on the same episode. During the episode, Eltahawy endorsed violence against men. |
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Eltahawy also |
Eltahawy also endorsed abolition of the police. |
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The episode was subsequently taken down by the [[Australian Broadcasting Corporation]] although it remains widely available online including on Eltahawy's Youtube channel. |
The episode was subsequently taken down by the [[Australian Broadcasting Corporation]] although it remains widely available online including on Eltahawy's Youtube channel. |
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Latest revision as of 05:40, 29 March 2026
Q+A (formerly Q&A) is an Australian talk show produced by and transmitted on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) network. Along with the entire ABC, Q&A shows a marked feminist and woke bias. Previous episodes on domestic violence have pushed the feminist narrative.
As of September 2022 ratings were falling and it was reported that Q+A was in danger of being cancelled.[1]
The ABC finally announced the cancellation of Q+A on 10 June 2025.[2]
Notable Episodes
23 February 2015
This episode was on family violence a term increasingly used over domestic violence by feminists. Representatives of Men's Rights Australia, including Robert Brockway, assisted in drafting two questions for this episode. Both were submitted and both were rejected. One man was permitted to ask a question about violence against men briefly towards the end of the episode however the discussion quickly returned to women.
4 November 2019
Nayuka Gorrie (born 1990), formerly Natalie Gorrie, is an Australian writer, actor, screenwriter, and activist.
Gorrie considers herself non-binary and uses the pronouns they/them.[3]
She is known for writing and performing in the third and fourth seasons of Black Comedy, for exploring their Black queer identity, feminist politics, and social commentary.
Gorrie appeared on the 4 November 2019 episode of Q&A. This episode was held in conjunction with the feminist Broadside conference. The panel for this episode of Q&A was made up entirely of feminists who were speaking at the conference.[4]
During the episode Gorrie advocated for the complete abolition of police.[5][6]
Her mother, Veronica Gorrie, is a former police officer.[7][8]
Mona Eltahawy appeared on the same episode. During the episode, Eltahawy endorsed violence against men.
Eltahawy also endorsed abolition of the police.
The episode was subsequently taken down by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation although it remains widely available online including on Eltahawy's Youtube channel.
External Links
- 23 February 2015
- Q&A episode for 4 November 2019 starting with advocacy of violence against men by women
References
- ↑ https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-11179513/ABC-panic-mode-Q-disaster-ratings-public-broadcaster-asks-viewers-feedback.html
- ↑ https://www.afr.com/companies/media-and-marketing/abc-to-axe-q-and-a-after-two-decades-20250610-p5m6ef
- ↑ https://photo.org.au/artists/nayuka-gorrie-2/
- ↑ https://www.abc.net.au/qanda/2019-04-11/11646878
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DF-RjItEXYk&t=2468s
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DF-RjItEXYk&t=1130s
- ↑ https://www.sbs.com.au/voices/article/indigenous-former-police-officer-veronica-gorrie-writes-of-trauma-and-racism/r2151exwh
- ↑ https://archive.is/wip/8bV1G