Outbid, Inside Out’s signature fundraiser, party, and auction, returns this November 26 at @eastroom 🕯️🍷
Explore a curated collection of auction items – from striking original artworks and sought-after event tickets to exclusive, once-in-a-lifetime experiences you won’t find anywhere else. Every ticket and every bid helps support Inside Out and the Queer stories, filmmakers and communities we champion.
Early-bird pricing ends November 1.
From Queer sports and nightlife to wellness, boxing and wrestling, our community partners are creating spaces where 2SLGBTQ+ people can connect, move, play and show up as themselves. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Meet the community behind the community:
@hergame.to - Women’s Sports Hub, content, news and events.
@queerjocksto - A place to learn more about Queer activities and sports in Tkaronto.
@weare_inthefuture - Toronto’s independent concert promoter.
@validwellness - Rehabilitation, strength training and chronic pain management through exercise. 2SLGBTQ+ centred, trauma informed, size-inclusive and adaptable programming.
@joinqueerhouse - Curated experiences for the discerning Queer individual. Queer Boxing Club - Helping Queer folks try out boxing in a safe and welcoming environment.
@wrestlefesttoronto - Toronto’s Home for Queer Wrestling. Monthly grappling and boxing classes, singlet nights, annual July Wrestlefest and year-round social events.
Today is the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation 🧡
This is a day to honour Survivors, their families, and communities, and to reflect on the ongoing legacy of residential schools. We encourage everyone to take time today to learn, reflect, and support Indigenous communities in meaningful ways.
Ways to learn and get involved: (Links in our bios)
Support & Donate
- Donate to Indigenous led organizations @imaginenative @indigenousscreen @indspire.ca @wapikonimobile
- Purchase and watch Indigi-Queer media and film
Participate in Community Events
- 8th annual Indigenous Legacy Gathering @nathanphillipssquare
- Lunch and Learns with National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation
- More links in our bio
Engage in Reflection & Action
- Take time to reflect on the history and ongoing impacts of residential schools
- Acknowledge the land you are on and learn about the Indigenous Nations connected to it
The Inside Out office will be closed on September 30, 2026, in observance of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. We will reopen on October 1, 2026, with regular office hours.
🎸 GIVEAWAY ALERT 🎸
We’re teaming up with @weare_inthefuture for a chance to win tickets to see @thelindalindas , the LA-based punk band known for their infectious sound, unapologetic energy and songs about growing up, friendship and finding your voice.
Want in? The exclusive giveaway code will ONLY be shared at our upcoming Run It Back screening on October 8 at Paradise.
Secure your FREE spot, and FREE chance to win! Grab your ticket in our bio. See you there.
Inside Out is excited to co-present a FREE screening of short films directed by local Palestinian-Canadian filmmakers at the Toronto Palestine Film Festival on Thursday, October 1st at 6 PM. Two shorts featured in this Homegrown Shorts program were developed, filmed and produced through the 2026 TPFF Film Residency. Now in its sixth year, the Residency has nurtured and developed the work of Palestinian filmmakers across Canada and produced nineteen films so far.
Book your tickets through the link in our bio!
Featuring:
Transerrante by Sam Mualim Alcalde and Francisca Rojas
A trans, Chilean-Palestinian refugee embarks on a journey towards finding safety and belonging, while reconnecting with the roots of their intergenerational displacement.
Another Sea Behind Another Wall by Rania Lardjane and Adham Sinan
A lifeguard in his late 60s from the Palestinian National Rescue Team-North District who seems to be highly dedicated to his job watches over the beaches of the sea, until we realise he is simply sitting on a rooftop overlooking the apartheid wall.
Nader’s Girl by Omar Mouallem
A lonely international student creates an imaginary girlfriend to impress his roommates – then struggles to let her go.
You May Laugh at Me a Little by Yuula Benivolski
This is a film about a glassblower in Hebron—a place historically known for glass and ceramics production, which shaped the city’s economy for centuries. In 2022, the last glassblower in Hebron’s Old City was filmed during a typical work day in his studio.
