how has coming out in sport changed in generations?

Who buys Breakfast?? (pt2 who buys dinner)

In this episode of big bi questions we delve into the second half of our who buys dinner, episode, podcast available!! We have two special guests who have a lot of experience in Ethical Non Monogamy and dissect for the listeners what is ENM, how does it work, and how to take care of yourself when you have multiple partners! If you ever wanted to know what life is like at the buffet instead of dinner for just two, you are invited to join us!! The post Who buys Breakfast?? (pt2 who buys dinner) [https://joy.org.au/bigbiquestions/2026/04/21/who-buys-breakfast-pt2-who-buys-dinner/] appeared first on Big Bi+ Questions [https://joy.org.au/bigbiquestions].

Bi+ safe spaces

In this show we discuss safe spaces for Bi+ people and why they are important. By (bi) asking Little Jase about a safe spaces called Confest, we come up with a blueprint for what safe spaces can look like, as well as trialling a brand new Bi+ survey, so, let the question begin!! The post Bi+ safe spaces [https://joy.org.au/bigbiquestions/2026/04/14/bi-safe-spaces/] appeared first on Big Bi+ Questions [https://joy.org.au/bigbiquestions].

how has coming out in sport changed in generations?

Stevie and Little Jase dive into one of sport’s biggest cultural shifts: coming out. From the days where athletes hid who they were to today’s growing visibility across footy fields, Olympic arenas, and community clubs, they unpack how generations have experienced identity in sport very differently. * Why older generations of athletes often stayed silent * The role media and locker room culture played in shaping fear * How younger athletes are changing the conversation * The impact of openly queer sporting heroes * Community sport versus elite professional environments * Whether sport is truly inclusive yet… or still has work to do A heartfelt, funny, and thoughtful Big Bi Questions conversation about visibility, safety, and what belonging in sport really means. The post how has coming out in sport changed in generations? [https://joy.org.au/bigbiquestions/2026/03/24/how-has-coming-out-in-sport-changed-in-generations/] appeared first on Big Bi+ Questions [https://joy.org.au/bigbiquestions].

Biphobia – How prevalent is it in TV?

Biphobia can show up in the loudest places… and sometimes in the shows we love most. This week on Big Bi+ Questions, Raena and Little Jase unpack how biphobia continues to appear across TV, film, and pop culture. From harmful stereotypes and “pick a side” narratives to the lack of long-term bi+ representation on screen, the conversation explores why visibility still matters and how media shapes the way people understand bi+ identities. Along the way, they dive into favourite characters, frustrating tropes, audience reactions, and the moments where television has actually started getting it right. • Why bi+ characters are still misunderstood on screen • The difference between representation and tokenism • TV tropes that continue to fuel biphobia • Shows and characters that helped people feel seen • How media impacts real-world identity and acceptance Because sometimes the biggest questions start with what we’re watching. The post Biphobia – How prevalent is it in TV? [https://joy.org.au/bigbiquestions/2026/03/10/biphobia-how-prevalent-is-it-in-tv/] appeared first on Big Bi+ Questions [https://joy.org.au/bigbiquestions].

Is BI+ representation in TV or is it only star trek?

This week on Big Bi+ Questions, we boldly go where plenty of fandom debates have gone before… into the universe of Star Trek and queer representation on television. Tamzyn is joined by Little Jase, Raena, Stevie, Clayton from Geeks Out, and special guest Jon from Hide & Seek. With Raena stepping in as our resident “Trekspert”, we explore how Star Trek has approached gender, sexuality and identity across the decades — from early allegory and coded storytelling to the openly queer characters we’re seeing today. We chat about the risks sci-fi has taken to explore identity, the moments that pushed boundaries (and the ones that didn’t quite land), and why Star Trek has often been ahead of its time when it comes to imagining more inclusive futures. And to wrap things up, everyone around the table shares their two favourite TV shows featuring queer representation — with some heartfelt, surprising and very nerdy picks. Set phasers to fabulous — this one’s for the Trekkies and the queers. The post Is BI+ representation in TV or is it only star trek? [https://joy.org.au/bigbiquestions/2026/03/03/is-bi-representation-in-tv-or-is-it-only-star-trek/] appeared first on Big Bi+ Questions [https://joy.org.au/bigbiquestions].