Overview
- The Grace Tame Foundation, which announced the decision Thursday, will shut down in the coming weeks because long-term funding has become harder to secure.
- Regulatory filings show the charity reported $148,629 in revenue and $209,269 in expenses in 2025, a loss of about $60,600.
- Since 2021, the survivor-led group says it helped drive legal reforms, including ending the use of “relationship” to label persistent child sexual abuse in every jurisdiction, and promoted anti-grooming education.
- The announcement follows scrutiny of Tame’s protest chant of “globalise the intifada,” which she says cost her speaking work, and drew criticism from Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.
- The board of four volunteers, including Tame, says the mission will carry on through other survivors, advocates and organisations, with support services flagged for those seeking help.