A television and digital-first interview series hosted by Josateki Nailati, designed to spotlight human-interest stories that resonate deeply with Fijian audiences. The show explores the layers beneath public identity, uncovering personal journeys, motivations, challenges, and perspectives through organic, unscripted conversations.
Season Premier
In this episode, our host, Josa, is joined by guest, Felicity, who is a sign language interpreter and teacher. The discussion highlighted how sign language is essential for identity, inclusion, and communication in the deaf community. Felicity shared her journey into sign language, the importance of facial expressions and body language, and the need for greater awareness and inclusion in Fiji. The episode also paid tribute to her life after her passing, honoring her work in giving a voice to the unheard.
Barbering is more than a profession — it is a space where conversations flow, stories are shared, and people often find comfort in being themselves. Young entrepreneur and barber Danis Manuca shares his journey from Savusavu to the city, reflecting on his roots, personal struggles, and the purpose driving his work today
This story follows a Fijian family raising a child with autism, showing that while the diagnosis was initially difficult, they learned to adapt with patience, love, and teamwork. The child’s strict routines help bring structure to the family, and they manage daily challenges by staying calm and understanding his needs. It also highlights that autism is often misunderstood and support in Fiji is limited, so awareness and acceptance are important, reminding us that children with autism are simply different not less and deserve care and respect
Josa continues the intimate conversation with Patricia Naisara, exploring the realities of raising a child with autism — from the strength of family support and partnership to the emotional weight parents often carry in silence. Through her story, Patricia highlights the importance of compassion over judgment, the need for greater awareness, and how raising a neurodiverse child can reshape not just a family, but society’s understanding of inclusion, reminding us that autism is not a problem to be fixed, but a different way of seeing the world that deserves acceptance and respect.
