Sistas, Let's Talk

Sistas, Let’s Talk is a show for women across the Pacific region. Each week, host Natasha Meten talk

Episodes

Total: 193

From Miss Papua New Guinea to corporate highflyer, Lisa Linibi says success has only been possible

Grandmothers are not only a great source of wisdom and traditional knowledge, they also play a nurt

In December last year, Vanuatu went to the International Court of Justice, which heard a case about

Sistas, Let’s Talk is a show for women across the Pacific region.

Sistas, Let's Talk

2025/1/15

Sistas, Let’s Talk is a show for women across the Pacific region.

While the film industry is notoriously difficult for women and people of colour to break into, ther

Family is so important to across the Pacific, and while many traditions are similar like the feasts

For proud Samoan Fa'afafine and trans woman of colour, Amao Leota Lu, Islander food and church hymn

For arts scholar and curator, Aunty Sana Reana Balai, living as part of the Pacific Island diaspora

Matilda Sweman thinks deeply about education. Particularly for girls in Papua New Guinea.That's bec

For many girls in the Pacific, talking about menstruation, sex and childbirth is so taboo that thei

Tackling Emotional Abuse

2024/11/13

The Pacific region, has some of the highest rates of gender-based abuse in the world.Far too many w

You probably know about the last moments of the Rainbow Warrior. But what do you know about the Gre

When you educate a woman you educate a nation, however, in many parts of the Pacific it's still dif

Debbie Kaore was a well-known athlete in Papua New Guinea, but behind the scenes she was one of the

Getting to the Olympics is no easy feat. Especially when you're from Pacific Island nations that do

Growing up in the Pacific Island culture, one of the many commandments we have to live by is to res

The internet and social media have changed our lives in so many ways. It's connected us to communit

This week we’ve selected some of our favourite episodes that celebrate women taking the lead and do

Women are the backbone of society in Papua New Guinea, but when it comes to who has the power to ma