Australian Broadcasting Corporation (Firm)

YOU CAN’T ASK THAT is a documentary series that confronts prejudices and break down taboos in our society in an authentic and relatable way. Each episode asks a group of Canadians who live with different disabilities the awkward, inappropriate or uncomfortable questions they hear all the time with honesty.

Little People are a highly visible group who face a great deal of social stigma and curiosity. In this episode little people from different backgrounds explain what it is like to live in a world that sees them as "disabled".

A genetic disorder causes Down Syndrome and the Canadians we meet in the episode give us a heart-warming and candid view into the lives of people with Down Syndrome from dating to work and the importance of hugs.

From all walks of life the visually impaired we meet in this episode answer questions about what it is like to navigate the world without a major sense and the answers are very enlightening.

Ex-Footballers Willie Mason, Ian Roberts, Dean Widders and Dan Jackson join Todd Carney, Brock McLean and Jude Bolton to shed the media-trained responses and get real about the game they love - with all its complexities.

Opportunity, rural life, religion, asexuality - there are plenty of reasons for people to be virgins into their adult life. These Australians explore social milestones, pressures, hopes, dreams and the need for intimacy.

One hundred years after Australia elected its very first female parliamentarian, Annabel Crabb presents Ms Represented, a raw and honest account of politics from the female perspective.

With many different disabilities, these kids talk about their challenges and hopes for the future, including the importance of acceptance and accessibility so they can live their best lives.

There are over 2600 Australians listed as long-term missing persons, according to the National Missing Persons Coordination Network. Is it better for someone you love to be missing or dead? Their answers might surprise you.

In every episode we meet a new group of misunderstood or marginalised Australians answering anonymous, online questions.