Who are we?

Cue

Cue is an online audio initiative by queer and trans arab-speaking humans

Cue is an online audio initiative by queer and trans arab-speaking humans that are based. It was created to disseminate queer and trans political opinions, rants, talks, reflections, fantasies, food cravings, doomscrolling, and express frustration, anger, sadness, happiness and other ugly feelings.

Cue

Type of Things we Host

Cue hosts various types of audio and visual content, highlighting amazing panels and discussions that were done by thinkers, writers, acadamics and sometimes journalists. Our approach is data - overthinking and oversharing emotional - dumping.

Cue

exists because knowledge production cannot be limited to written formats or finished outputs.

Through conversations, talk shows, podcasts, and music, Cue creates space for thinking out loud, for theorizing through dialogue, and for situating personal narratives within wider social and political frameworks.

Cue

is open to contributors from anywhere in the world who wish to share and host their own audio content within Cue’ framework.

The platform invites individuals and collectives to create programs that align with its ethics, approaches, and commitment to process driven knowledge production.

Their role within Cue is not one of authority, but of facilitation.

The co directors bring with them a history of involvement in civil movements and collective organizing, as well as experience across cultural, creative, and political work.

They shape the platform’s direction, prepare and sustain its launch, and work collectively to curate, produce, and accompany its content in alignment with Cue’s values and structures.

Our Approach

Cue

understanding of knowledge as plastic, dynamic, and always in need of questioning and reassessment. It does not aim to replace or replicate existing work, but to sit alongside it, opening space for discussion, listening, and critical engagement through sound.

Process

is central to Cue’s practice. Rather than prioritizing polished outcomes or individual expertise, Cue values experimentation, collective labor, and ongoing reflection. By documenting conversations as they unfold, the platform contributes to a living archive that foregrounds how knowledge is produced, not only what is produced.

Dissemination

is a key part of this approach. While maintaining ethical and professional standards, Cue prioritizes accessibility and engagement, experimenting with formats that invite active listening rather than passive consumption.

Cue

does not position itself as an advocacy platform. Instead, it seeks to reinforce, document, enrich, and at times critique movements and struggles by contributing knowledge that can be taken up within broader political and social work.