
Fundraising and Community Outreach Officer
Fundraising and Community Outreach Officer IGBC is on an exciting trajectory forward, and we are looking for someone who loves supporting the growth of others,
Queerography is an impactful video series driven by queer Asian filmmaker and choreographer, Phil Kim, and explores the journeys of five 2SLGBTQ+ BIPoC Toronto dancers and their unique experiences tackling their identity, mental health and sense of community.
This project was made possible with the support from the It Gets Better Project, a non-profit organization working to uplift, empower and connect LGBTQ+ youth around the globe.
Meet Phil Kim
Videographer Phil Kim (he/they) introduces this exciting videos series featuring a lineup of talented Toronto based queer dancers and their inspiring stories.
In episode 1 of Queerography, Irv Washington (he/him) reflects on his faith, ongoing journey of acceptance and how doubt stopped him from going after his dreams and how COVID lockdowns helped him blossom.
James Abrazado (they/them) shows off their moves while sharing their experience with exploration, as well as an impactful piece of advice, in this installment of “Queerography”.
Trigger warning: mentions of self-harm and depression.
In episode 3 of Queerography, Celeste Henriques-Powell (they/them), a non-binary, Black dancer, discusses their journey towards embracing their true emotions and exploring their Black and gender identity.
In episode 4 of Queerography, J.C. Pearce (he/him), shares his journey of tenacity. Reflecting on his upbringing in a Caribbean household and as the only openly gay kid of colour in high school, J.C. shares what it has meant to find acceptance and resolve through friendships and community in Toronto.
Non-binary and two-spirited dancer Otsíkh:èta (they/them) shares their experience in finding peace by connecting with their community and making the most of their authentic self.

Fundraising and Community Outreach Officer IGBC is on an exciting trajectory forward, and we are looking for someone who loves supporting the growth of others,

Artist Liam Mackenzie shares a vulnerable story of how online spaces provided a vital bridge to community, creativity, and voice as a queer, disabled person and how that same connection was tested by a wave of anonymous threats.

From first haircut to voice changes, this story will tug on your heartstrings. Community member Alexander shares his deeply relatable experiences with three key moments in his trans-masc journey, offering wisdom and hope to others on a similar path.

IT GETS BETTER CANADA LAUNCHES NEW APP IN SUPPORT OF 2SLGBTQI+ YOUTH CANADA’S ONLY NATIONAL CHARITY FOCUSED ON 2SLGBTQI+ YOUTH RELEASES GLO, A YOUTH FOCUSED

Join us on September 25th at 6-7pm EST as our panel of 2SLGBTQ+ indigenous youth discuss using virtual methods to connect with and advocate for their community.
