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The TV industry: exposed

Anonymous insiders reveal what it's really like to work in the world of television

  • ‘Being good looking has been a burden my entire career …’

    ‘I’ve never experienced such abject racism’: what it’s really like to work in TV as a person of colour

    In the last in our series of exposés about the TV industry, insiders talk about being typecast as terrorists … and constantly having to pretend English isn’t their first language

  • ‘We shrink and camouflage ourselves to fit in’

    ‘I was given training to de-gay my voice’: what it’s really like to work in TV if you’re LGBTQ+

    Continuing our series of exposés about the TV industry, insiders talk about being misgendered, treated like sexual predators and having to work with ‘outwardly homophobic and transphobic’ talent
  • Barbara Gibson.

    ‘He fell on my body, then bit me’: what it’s really like to work in TV as a woman

    Continuing our series of exposés about the British TV industry, women remember being assaulted for three years straight, denied work once they became mums and batting off men who are ‘famously handsy’
  • ‘At least we’re not treated like special aliens any more …’

    ‘My colleagues ignored me for a year’: what it’s really like to work in TV as a disabled person

    They’ve been shunned, had to starve on set and asked if they have sex with their mobility aids … as we kick off a week of exposés, TV professionals with disabilities tell all
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