ShoutOut LGBT Radio

19/11/2025

>>> TDoR Bristol

19/11/2025

>>> TDoR

On Thursday 20th November at 7pm GMT Trans Radio UK will be holding our annual Transgender Day of Remembrance show.

This will be a 2 hour special which will be slightly different to our usual format. The theme is Every Candle Has A Name including a special song by Abigail Markley.

Please join us in the chatroom to connect with other listeners and the wonderful team of presenters.

Listen via the mobile app, the player on our website and the usual places.

https://transradiouk.com/chat-room/

19/11/2025

>>> Blockers Blocked in NZ

New Zealand’s government has announced that it’s halting new prescriptions of puberty blockers for young people requiring gender-affirming care.

In a statement released on 19 November, health minister Simeon Brown said: “These changes are about ensuring treatments are safe and carefully managed, while maintaining access to care for those who need it."

The government is taking “a precautionary approach” to the treatment while evidence remains uncertain. The new guidelines will remain in place until they know the outcome of a major clinical trial around puberty blockers taking place in the UK. The results aren’t expected until 2031.

19/11/2025

>>> The Pope and The Trans Women

Pope Leo XIV Will Have Lunch With 4 Trans Women in "Unprecedented" Meeting
https://www.them.us/story/pope-leo-xiv-lunch-trans-activists-alesia-nobile?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=dhfacebook&utm_content=app.dashsocial.com%2Fthem%2Flibrary%2Fmedia%2F606946503

19/11/2025

>>> Stand Firm?… Or Walk Away?

It puts the Greens back below half the councillors at City Hall

18/11/2025

>>> Boyfriend arrested

An investigation remains ongoing after social media influencer with a large following was killed.

18/11/2025

>>> ALL Women

Claire Sharpe says she disagrees with Cycling UK only naming biological women in their top 100 list.

18/11/2025

>>> Wait What?

15/11/2025

>>> “rushed”, “overly simplistic” and “transphobic”.

The EHRC was irresponsible in rushing out "overly simplistic" and "transphobic guidance", the High Court has heard

14/11/2025

>>> We’re People

13/11/2025

>>> Time to Think

After more than six months of disruption unleashed by the EHRC’s guidance, we’re arguing at the High Court that it is legally flawed.

13/11/2025

>>> Organising a Pride within EU a Crime (?)

For the first time in the history of the European Union, a person is facing criminal charges for organising a Pride march.

Géza Buzás-Hábel, a teacher from Pécs, Hungary’s fifth largest city, has long been the organiser of Pécs Pride, Hungary’s only Pride event outside Budapest. He is also a dedicated educator who has taught Romani language and Roma culture at Europe’s first Roma nationality high school.

In October 2024, hundreds of people marched in Pécs after the assembly was banned under Hungary’s Pride ban. Now, Géza faces up to one year in prison. If convicted, he will lose his right to teach, simply for organising a peaceful Pride march.

The Hungarian government is using Géza’s case as a warning that those who organise peaceful protests risk imprisonment and the loss of their livelihoods.

This is not only a Hungarian issue. It is a European one. Freedom of assembly is protected under the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights, the European Convention on Human Rights, and the values set out in Article 2 of the Treaty on European Union, all of which Hungary committed to when joining the EU.

It is time for the European Union to act. Infringement procedures and interim measures are urgently needed to ensure that this case cannot go ahead.

No EU citizen should face criminal charges or imprisonment for organising a peaceful protest.

If Géza Buzás-Hábel is jailed for organising Pécs Pride, it will represent a direct attack on the fundamental freedoms that the European Union was created to protect.
The EU must stand up for freedom, democracy and all its citizens.

All those who believe in the freedom to assemble and in the joy and solidarity of Pride must stand with Géza.

Contact your Members of the European Parliament, call on them to act, and share his story widely.

Together, we must make sure that no one in Europe is punished for standing up for equality and human rights.