Grace Tame

Grace Tame
Tame c. 2021
Born (1994-12-28) 28 December 1994
Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
EducationSt Michael's Collegiate School
Alma materSanta Barbara City College
OccupationsArtist and yoga teacher
Known forSexual assault survivor advocacy
Spouse
​
​
(m. 2017; div. 2021)​
PartnerMax Heerey (2020–2025)
Parents
Awards

Grace Tame (born 28 December 1994) is an Australian activist. She was named 2021 Australian of the Year as an "advocate for survivors of sexual assault".[2] She has also been an outspoken critic of Israel.[3][4][5][6]

Early life

Tame was born in Hobart in 1994.[7] Her father is former Tasmanian cricketer Michael Tame,[1] while her mother is former broadcaster Penny Tame.

Abuse and aftermath

Tame was a dual-scholarship holder at St Michael's Collegiate girls' school in Hobart, and had been diagnosed with anorexia in Year 10.[8][9][10][11] She has stated that at age 15 she was groomed and then repeatedly sexually abused by her 58-year-old teacher, Nicolaas Bester.[12] Tame disclosed to Bester that she was a survivor of child-on-child sexual abuse, having been sexually assaulted at age 6 by an older boy, and he used that information to recreate the abuse.[13] He was found in possession of child pornography.[14][15][16] Although the school was found to have had multiple opportunities to intervene, the abuse did not stop until 2011, when Tame reported her attacker.[1]

Bester was arrested and convicted of the offence of "maintaining a sexual relationship with someone under the age of 17", a crime, Tame argued, that needed to be renamed as in other jurisdictions, due to its misleading use of the word "relationship" for abuse.[1] Bester was also sentenced for the aforementioned possession of child pornography.[12][16][15] In sentencing Tame's abuser, Justice Helen Wood said Tame had been "particularly vulnerable given her mental state" and that her abuser "knew her psychological condition was precarious" and had "betrayed the trust of the child's parents and the school's trust in an utterly blatant fashion".[1] At the time of the abuse, Tame had undiagnosed autism spectrum disorder.[17]

In 2013, Tame dropped out of St Michael's Collegiate and later re-enrolled at a different high school. She then moved to the United States, where she graduated from Santa Barbara City College with degrees in theatre arts and liberal arts.[1]

In 2017, social commentator Bettina Arndt conducted an interview with Tame's abuser,[18][19] claiming "sexually provocative behaviour from female students". Tame criticised Arndt for supporting her abuser, accusing her of "trivialising" and "laughing off" his crime,[20] saying, "Not only is the interview disturbing because it gives a platform to a paedophile. It's not a truthful interview".[11] Arndt did not seek out Tame for her side of the story,[12][21] and published her name and photo without consent.[22] Her abuser had spoken publicly about the case many times, but Tame was gagged by a Tasmanian law that prevents victims from revealing their identities to the media.[23][18][19] He was subsequently jailed again for the production of child exploitation material, after describing online how he sexually abused Tame.[24][25][26][20]

Advocacy

Evidence Act reform

Tasmania's Evidence Act had prohibited the publication of information identifying survivors of sexual assault since 2001.[27] In practice, this prevented Tame and other survivors from speaking publicly about their experiences, even as Tame's abuser bragged about his crimes on social media.[8][27] Tame's case led to journalist and sexual assault survivor advocate Nina Funnell working alongside Tame to create a campaign called #LetHerSpeak, in partnership with Marque Lawyers and End Rape on Campus Australia,[28] seeking to overturn this law and a similar law in the Northern Territory.[8] The campaign attracted global support from celebrities including Alyssa Milano, Tara Moss and John Cleese, and from leaders of the MeToo movement.[23] In August 2019, Tame spoke out for the first time after the campaign obtained a court order on her behalf through the Supreme Court of Tasmania[29][30] winning Tame an exemption from the gag law.[23] She was the first female sexual assault survivor in Tasmania to win a court order to speak about her experience.[30]

In October 2019, in response to the #LetHerSpeak campaign led by Funnell and featuring Tame, Attorney-General of Tasmania Elise Archer announced that legislation would be amended to allow sexual assault survivors to publicly speak out. Archer also announced planned changes to the wording of the crime noting that "the word relationship has connotations of consent".[31] In April 2020, the law was changed in Tasmania, allowing survivors to speak out.[32]

Tame has become an advocate for others, focusing on helping them understand grooming and psychological manipulation and breaking down the stigma associated with sexual assault.[7][32] She has assisted the Los Angeles Human Trafficking Squad with understanding how child grooming works.[23] Tame advocates education as a means of primary prevention of child sex abuse, rather than too heavily focusing on responses, which can "fuel the unconscious belief that child sexual abuse is just a fact of life that we have to accept in our society".[33] Tame wants to eradicate victim blaming and normalise speaking out, and says greater consistency is needed between federal and state laws.[33]

On 15 March 2021, Tame led the Women's March4Justice event in Hobart.[34]

Brittany Higgins allegations

On 9 February 2022, Tame and former Liberal Party parliamentary staffer and alleged rape survivor Brittany Higgins gave an address at the National Press Club of Australia,[35] which sold out quickly and garnered a huge amount of coverage in the press and on social media. In her talk, Tame revealed that a "senior member" of a government-funded organisation had phoned her and, she felt, in a threatening way, asked her not to criticise the Prime Minister, Scott Morrison, in her outgoing Australian of the Year speech, in the light of the forthcoming election. (Morrison denied any involvement in or knowledge of the request.) Both women advocated strongly for structural change, saying the time for talking was past.[36][37][38][39]

The media

At an Australia Day Eve event honouring the 2025 Australian of the Year, Senior Australian of the Year, Young Australian of the Year and Australian Local Hero, hosted by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, Tame wore a T-shirt that read “Fuck Murdoch” when she was greeted by the Prime Minister. Tame said "[The T-shirt is] clearly not just about Murdoch, it’s the obscene greed, inhumanity and disconnection that he symbolises, which are destroying our planet".[40] Tame told the ABC that the awards program was a "platform for making change".[41]

Pro-Palestine/anti-Israel advocacy

Following the 2025 Capital Jewish Museum shooting in Washington, Tame shared a social media post that said "It’s despicable, and nothing short of journalistic malpractice, that the media class is scrambling to reframe the shooting that targeted two Israeli state officials as a random anti-Semitic attack".[3][4] Tame further posted that Israel was guilty of “genocide” and “ethnic cleansing” and accused supporters of the country of participating in the “legitimisation of Jewish supremacist ethnonationalism”.[42] Sportswear company Nike terminated its partnership with her in June 2025, citing concerns of "antisemitism".[43] The anti-Israel Jewish Council of Australia defended Tame, saying, her "criticisms are in no way antisemitic."[44]

In February 2026, during a protest against a visit by Israeli President Isaac Herzog, Tame described Herzog as a man who "signed his name on bombs that were used to kill women and men and children. And a man who also said, and I quote, 'There are no innocent civilians in Gaza,'", before leading protesters in a chant "from Gadigal to Gaza, globalise the intifada!".[45][46] Tame subsequently said an interview with ABC Radio Sydney that her understanding of the phrase "globalise the Intifada" is a call for widespread resistance against the actions of the Israeli state.[47][48]

In the weeks prior to the protest against Herzog, the NSW state government had stated its intention to outlaw the phrase "globalise the Intifada" under revised hate speech laws, following the 2025 Bondi Beach shooting.[6] Tame was criticised by federal and state MPs for her use of the phrase.[46][49] Labor Premier Chris Minns said "a violent terrorist uprising, that's what the consequences of 'globalise the intifada' mean",[46] while Liberal shadow minister Melissa McIntosh called it a "disgusting display of antisemitism", which was "antithetical to the principles of the Australian of the Year award".[6][50][51] The National Council of Jewish Women of Australia and former Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce also called for the award to be rescinded. Australian Greens leader Larissa Waters said Tame "deserves every accolade that she's received". In response, Tame told her social media followers "politicians and the press can deflect on me all they like, but I’m not the story".[5] She has said her pro-Palestinian activism have led to a "smear campaign" against her, with speaking engagements and opportunities being cancelled or rescinded.[52][53]

In March 2026, in response to an interview question on sexual violence during the October 7 attacks, Tame stated that "those things have been de-bunked" and that "she wouldn't sink to the level of entertaining any propaganda".[54] In response she was publicly criticised by the Israeli embassy in Canberra and the Executive Council of Australian Jewry, with the president of the National Council of Jewish Women Australia stating that her comments amounted to denial of the October 7 attacks.[55]

Grace Tame Foundation

In December 2021, Tame founded the Grace Tame Foundation which aims for cultural and structural change to eradicate sexual abuse of children.[35] Tame, Michresistance, Michael Bradley and Scarlett Franks are board directors for the foundation.[56]

Writing

In September 2022 her memoir, The Ninth Life of a Diamond Miner, was published by Macmillan Australia. It was shortlisted for the Nonfiction prize at the 2023 Indie Book Awards.[57]

Recognition and public profile

2021 Australian of the Year

In October 2020, Tame was named Tasmanian Australian of the Year 2021.[28] She said, "I could be wrong but I don't think that a survivor of rape has ever been awarded in such a way and that's huge . . . It's hugely empowering for that community recognising and normalising the act of speaking out. There's no shame in surviving. The shame sits at the feet of predators, of perpetrators of these crimes."[28]

On the eve of Australia Day 2021, she was named Australian of the Year.[32] The panel said, "Grace has demonstrated extraordinary courage, using her voice to push for legal reform and raise public awareness about the impacts of sexual violence".[7] She is the first Tasmanian recipient of the award[7][29] and the first as a public survivor of sexual assault.[58] Upon receiving the award, she said "All survivors of child sexual abuse, this is for us... When we share, we heal. Together we can end child sexual abuse. I remember him saying, 'Don't make a sound.' Well, hear me now, using my voice amongst a chorus of voices that will not be silenced."[7][32][59][60] Her speech was praised as "powerful" and "extraordinary".[60]

Other recognition

In 2021, Tame was named as one of Time magazine's Next Generation Leaders,[61] and by the Australian Financial Review as one of the "10 most culturally powerful people in Australia in 2021".[62]

Tame was featured on the cover of the May 2021 Australian issue of Marie Claire magazine. She was the first non-celebrity to appear on the magazine's cover in its 25-year history.[63][64]

A portrait of Tame by Kirsty Neilson was a finalist in the 2021 Archibald Prize. Neilson was inspired by Tame's passion, strength, and bravery in playing an instrumental role in changing Tasmania's gag law.[65]

Nike ambassadorship

In January 2025 Tame was appointed a brand ambassador for the Nike company. She was removed from the position in early June 2025 after making social media posts about Israel and Palestine, with Nike posting a statement against discrimination and anti-Semitism.[66][67]

Personal life

In 2017, Tame married American actor Spencer Breslin.[68][69] They divorced in 2021. Since late 2020, she has been in a relationship with Tasmanian Max Heerey.[70] Tame met Heerey through the running and cycling app Strava.[71] On 22 January 2022, Tame announced her engagement to Heerey via Instagram[72] and Twitter. She has referred to Heerey as her "biggest supporter" and "true soulmate".[71][64]

Tame is a visual artist, and her clientèle has included actor John Cleese, and musician Martin Gore.[1][73] She is also a yoga teacher and long-distance runner, having won the 2020 Ross Marathon in a course record time.[74]

She has a younger brother, Oscar, whom she calls her "little hero", saying, "He came into the world right when the abuse started, and pardon the pun, but he was a literal saving grace".[64]

References

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  2. ^ Grace Tame; australianoftheyear.org.au
  3. ^ a b ‘Depraved’: Pro-Palestinian activists’ response to killings blasted; The Australian; 23 May 2025
  4. ^ a b Nike reviewing Grace Tame brand deal over anti-Israel, pro-Palestine rants; The Nightly; 3 June 2025
  5. ^ a b ‘I’m not the story’: Grace Tame hits back at calls to strip her of Australian of the Year honour; news.com.au, 11 Feb 2026
  6. ^ a b c Grace Tame criticised for leading intifada chants at Sydney protest; abc.net.au; 10 feb 2026
  7. ^ a b c d e Burnside, Niki (25 January 2021). "Sexual assault survivor and advocate Grace Tame named 2021 Australian of the Year". ABC News (Australia).{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  8. ^ a b c Visontay, Elias; Rachwani, Mostafa (25 January 2021). "Tasmanian sexual assault survivor Grace Tame named 2021 Australian of the Year". The Guardian Australia.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
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  41. ^ Grace Tame, former Australian of the Year, meets Anthony Albanese in anti-Murdoch shirt; abc.net.au; 25 Jan 2026
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  50. ^ House of Representative - Questions Without Notice 10/02/2026; Parliament of Australia hansard; 10 Feb 2026
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Further reading

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