Caroline Elisabeth Cull
 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikitia's general notability guideline. |
Caroline Elisabeth Cull | |
|---|---|
| Add a Photo Caroline Elisabeth Cull at Melbourne Queer Film Festival | |
| Born | 16 November 1994 Perth, Western Australia, Australia |
| Occupation |
|
| Website | www.Instagram.com/Click4caroline |
Caroline Elisabeth Cull (born 16 November, 1994) is an Australian LGBT rights activist, blogger, writer, filmmaker and actor. They are best known for advocating for better inclusion and representation for Asexuality[1][2] in mainstream film and television.
In 2023, they were one of the brand ambassadors of the Johnnie Walker “Keep Walking Proudly” campaign for Sydney World Pride. This is known to be the world’s first pride campaign with Asexual representation.
Personal life
Born in 1994, Cull grew up in the suburbs of Perth, Western Australia.[3] They had trouble fitting in, in school and it wasn’t until 2019 that they discovered they were Asexual.
Cull was taught at Living Waters Lutheran College, and often credits their year 9 English Teacher Angela Sather for inciting their passion for creative writing.
Career
As of 2022, Cull works as a featured writer and LGBTQIA+ contributor for BuzzFeed,[4] PopSugar,[5] MamaMia,[6] Daily Star (United Kingdom),[7] QueerAF UK.[8] They have also been a featured voice in podcasts like News.com.au “I’ve Got News For You,” Sounds Fake But Okay,[9] Joy 94.9’s Well Well Well and have previously featured on a podcast for The United Nations Youth Envoy.
Cull has worked a script consultant and actor in the television and film industry. Most recently working on Asexual themes in a Pilot called Girl Riot and as an extra for Rostered On’s Counter Girls. Cull is currently working on developing the world’s first television series with an Asexual identifying lead.
Cull runs two successful Instagram blogs talking about their experiences with Asexuality and highlighting accurate representation in mainstream media. They reach have an average total reach of 50,000-100,000 people every month.
References
- ↑ "What It's Like Dating As An Asexual Person". TaggMagazine.
- ↑ "International Asexuality Day". QueerPerth.
- ↑ "Meet the Perth-raised aspiring filmmaker championing asexual representation in film and TV". PerthNow.
- ↑ "Caroline Cull". BuzzFeed.
- ↑ "PopSugar". PopSugar.
- ↑ "At 25, I thought my vagina was 'broken'. Then I realised I was asexual". Mamamia.
- ↑ "I thought I didn't want sex because I was good Christian girl – but I'm asexual". DailyStarUK.
- ↑ "Was Marilyn Monroe asexual? Her autobiography is revealing". wearequeeraf.
- ↑ "Ep 196: Dear Luke, Love Me! (Aspecs in Film)". Spotify.
External links
This article "Caroline Elisabeth Cull" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical. Articles taken from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be accessed on Wikipedia's Draft Namespace.