Joanne Vannicola: Difference between revisions

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    In 2004, they founded the organization [https://www.youthoutloud.ca/ Youth Out Loud] to raise awareness of child sexual abuse.<ref name="lezwatch" />
    In 2004, they founded the organization [https://www.youthoutloud.ca/ Youth Out Loud] to raise awareness of child sexual abuse.<ref name="lezwatch" />


    Vannicola came out as nonbinary in 2018<ref name="2018blog">{{Cite web |title=Nonbinary, Trans, & Queer. The Film Biz. |author=Vannicola, Joanne |work=Joanne Vannicola Blog |date=14 November 2018 |access-date=18 June 2020 |url= https://joannevannicola.blog/2018/11/14/nonbinary-trans-queer-the-film-biz/}}</ref>, and wrote about their struggles in their 2019 memoir ''All We Knew But Couldn't Say''.<ref name="Wilner">{{Cite web |title=Joanne Vannicola wants to push Canadian film beyond gender binaries |last=Wilner |first=Norman |work=NOW Magazine |date=18 June 2019 |access-date=18 June 2020 |url= https://nowtoronto.com/culture/books/joanne-vannicola-all-we-knew-but-couldnt-say/}}</ref>
    Vannicola [[coming out|came out]] as nonbinary in 2018<ref name="2018blog">{{Cite web |title=Nonbinary, Trans, & Queer. The Film Biz. |author=Vannicola, Joanne |work=Joanne Vannicola Blog |date=14 November 2018 |access-date=18 June 2020 |url= https://joannevannicola.blog/2018/11/14/nonbinary-trans-queer-the-film-biz/}}</ref>, and wrote about their struggles in their 2019 memoir ''All We Knew But Couldn't Say''.<ref name="Wilner">{{Cite web |title=Joanne Vannicola wants to push Canadian film beyond gender binaries |last=Wilner |first=Norman |work=NOW Magazine |date=18 June 2019 |access-date=18 June 2020 |url= https://nowtoronto.com/culture/books/joanne-vannicola-all-we-knew-but-couldnt-say/}}</ref>


    ==Quotes==
    ==Quotes==

    Revision as of 16:34, 18 June 2020

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    Joanne Vannicola
    Date of birth 1968
    Place of birth Montreal, Quebec, Canada[1]
    Nationality Canadian
    Pronouns they/them[2]
    Gender identity nonbinary[3]
    Occupation actor, activist

    Joanne "Jo" Vannicola is a Canadian actor. Some of their roles include Dr. Naadiah in Being Erica, Dr. Mia Stone in PSI Factor, Jerri in Love and Human Remains, Sam in Stonewall, Renee in Slasher: Guilty Party, and Amber Ciotti in Slasher: Solstice, as well as voice roles in Crash Canyon and My Dad the Rock Star.

    In 2004, they founded the organization Youth Out Loud to raise awareness of child sexual abuse.[1]

    Vannicola came out as nonbinary in 2018[4], and wrote about their struggles in their 2019 memoir All We Knew But Couldn't Say.[5]

    Quotes

    "It was so hard for me my entire life to explain what that was. People would say 'Well just because you're a lesbian doesn't mean that you can't be feminine' [...] I didn't have the language growing up, and if I'd had the word nonbinary, I would have been able to say 'But I'm nonbinary.'"[6]

    References

    1. 1.0 1.1 "Jo Vannicola Actor Bio". LezWatch.TV. Retrieved 18 June 2020.
    2. @joannevannicola (14 September 2019). "I'll soon be updating my pronouns to They/them on my websites. It's going to take some time but I want to be part of the change, to reflect the language that fits gender, those of us who are nonbinary & trans. #lgbtq #nonbinary #trans #gender #language" – via Twitter.
    3. "Joanne Vannicola Official Website". Retrieved 18 June 2020.
    4. Vannicola, Joanne (14 November 2018). "Nonbinary, Trans, & Queer. The Film Biz". Joanne Vannicola Blog. Retrieved 18 June 2020.
    5. Wilner, Norman (18 June 2019). "Joanne Vannicola wants to push Canadian film beyond gender binaries". NOW Magazine. Retrieved 18 June 2020.
    6. WhatSheSaid Talk (19 August 2019). "Joanne Vannicola talks memoir 'All We Knew But Couldn't Say'". YouTube. Retrieved 18 June 2020.
    Wikipedia logo This article uses material from the Wikipedia article Joanne Vannicola, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License (view authors).