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Maria Thattil (born 1992 or 1993) is an Australian media personality, HR manager, beauty pageant titleholder, podcaster, author, and actor. She was crowned Miss Universe Australia 2020 and then represented Australia at Miss Universe 2020, where she was placed in the top 10.

Key Information

Early life and education

[edit]

Maria Thattil is an Indian Australian woman. She was born in 1992 or 1993[1] in Melbourne after her parents migrated from India to Australia in the 1980s[1] or early 1990s.[2][3] Her father is from Kerala and her mother from West Bengal.[1]

She went to a private girls' school, and was bullied growing up, and thought that she would have to rid herself of her Indian identity in order to blend in as an Australian.[1] As a teen, she took performing arts classes at Stage School Australia.[4][5]

She has two degrees: a bachelor's degree in applied science, majoring in psychology, from RMIT and a Master of Management (Human Resources) from the University of Melbourne[6][1] in 2017. She had intended to become a clinical psychologist, but halfway through the psychology honours program, felt that it was not right for her. After working in fashion retail for two years and enjoying managing a team, she had changed course to management. She did night classes till 9:45pm Mondays to Fridays, and worked retail every weekend for two years.[6]

Thattil was nominated for a Harvard fellowship program, which she turned down after deciding that her focus would go wider than the business world.[1][7]

Career

[edit]

After graduating, Thattil did a lot of contract work, including HR roles, until she won a corporate role as a "talent acquisition partner" at the Victoria State Government's North East Link Project.[6]

Miss Universe

[edit]

Thattil was named Miss Universe Australia in October 2020,[8] and was placed in the top 10 of the global competition as only the third woman of colour to represent Australia.[9][10] She said that she had entered the competition partly "to redefine Australian beauty standards" in Australia, which were focused on tall white women (she is just 5'3"), and to defy bullies and trolls who had targeted her on social media. Upon winning the competition, she was only the third woman of colour to win in its nearly 70-year history. She was interviewed by media and it started conversations about racism, as well as barriers for women and young people.[11][1]

Media appearances

[edit]

She has had many appearances on Australian television, as a presenter, frequent commentator,[1] and actor.[12] She has appeared on Channel 9's Today Extra, and Talking Honey, Seven Network's The Morning Show, ABC's News Breakfast and India Now; and Network 10's Studio 10.[13]

In January 2022, Thattil appeared as a contestant on the eighth season of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! Australia. She was the second contestant to be eliminated.[14] While in the jungle, she came out as bisexual.[15]

In 2023 she began making occasional appearances as a co-host on Network 10's current affairs news show The Project. In July of that year, she became the host of her own podcast The Maria Thattil Show.[16][13]

On 4 August 2023, Thattil was a guest judge in an episode of RuPaul's Drag Race Down Under.[17][13]

On 2 September 2024 she appeared on ABC Television's current affairs panel show Q+A, in a special event filmed in Dandenong, Victoria.[18]

Acting

[edit]

In August 2023 Thattil made her acting debut in a guest role in the reboot of Mother and Son on ABC Television.[13][19]

In December 2023, Thattil joined the cast of Neighbours in the guest role of Amira Devkar, the first ever South Asian queer character in the show. She made her first appearance in May 2024, and appeared in six episodes of the show.[12][13]

She has created a series on TikTok called Lets Get Ducking Famous!, in which her character, Naomi, and her friend try to make their duck famous on social media.[20]

Writing

[edit]

After securing a book deal with Penguin in August 2021, she started writing the following year.[1] In 2023, she published Unbounded, a book that navigates the complexities of identity.[8][21] It is describes the book as "part memoir, part inspiration", and is grounded in academic research.[1][7][20]

Other activities

[edit]

Thattil is a supporter of diversity, inclusion and equality.[22] She is an advocate for women and the LGBTQIA+ community[23] and stands against racism.[24] She has built a social media following of over 70,000 by 2024.[6]

She said in 2022 that she may consider a career in politics when she's older.[25]

Thattil has been ambassador for the Witchery White Shirt campaigns, which raises money for the Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation, since at least 2022[25] and as of 2024.[7]

In October 2023, she gave a talk at TedX Sydney, titled "The 6 Words You Need To Change Your Life", in which she spoke about embracing her authentic self, and using her voice and platform to speak out about issues that are important to her.[26][27]

She has also represented many well-known brands, including Olay, Alfa Romeo, Clinique, Myer, Tommy Hilfiger, and others. She has been keynote speaker and host at many events for international conglomerates and other institutions, such as Microsoft, Westpac, Are Media, Verizon Media, and the major Melbourne universities.[13]

Recognition

[edit]
  • 2023: "Voice of Now", at Marie Claire's Women of the Year Awards, "for her work as a trailblazing Australian who has broken barriers and championed for change"[13]
  • 2024: Named by as one of six honorees of Elle magazine's "BOLD, BRIGHT, BRAVE" event[13]

Personal life

[edit]

Thattil is bisexual, and has campaigned for acceptance of LGBTQI people.[28] She came out on national television (onI'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here!), having been working for an LGBTQIA+ youth charity called Minus18 on behalf of her brother, who is gay.[7] She said that coming out to her parents was made easier by her brother having come out as gay eight years earlier. They were previously part of a culturally conservative community, but had changed their views considerably since.[1] Her parents are completely supportive of both her and her brother now.[20] She had a relationship with a man in her 20s, starting to explore her sexual identity after they split.[1]

She revealed that she had an abortion at age 21,[29][30] and is of the view that abortion is part of healthcare, and "a fundamental human right".[7]

As of 2022 she lives in Melbourne.[31] In September 2023 she revealed her relationship with former AFLW player and Survivor contestant Moana Hope. The couple split in February 2025.[32]

Television

[edit]
Show Role Year Notes
I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! Contestant 2022 Eliminated second
The Project Guest Co-host 2023-present
Mother and Son Priya 2023 Guest; episode 2
Neighbours Amira Devkar 2024 Recurring; 6 episodes

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Maria Thattil

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Maria Thattil (born February 1993) is an Australian media personality, author, actor, and former beauty pageant titleholder of Indian descent who was crowned Miss Universe Australia in 2020.[1][2] Thattil represented Australia at the Miss Universe 2020 competition, where she placed in the top 10, marking the first such achievement for an Australian contestant in six years.[3] She holds degrees in psychology and management and initially worked as an HR manager before leveraging her pageant success to enter media and advocacy.[4] Her career includes publishing the book Unbound with Penguin Random House in 2023, which addresses topics such as race, sexuality, gender, and identity; delivering TEDx speeches; hosting the podcast The Maria Thattil Show; and appearing in television roles, including a debut on the ABC reboot of Mother and Son.[5][2] Thattil has publicly come out as bisexual and advocates for diversity, inclusion, mental health, and gender equality, while also expressing positions on issues like transgender participation in women's sports that challenge prevailing narratives in some circles.[5][6]

Early life

Family background and upbringing

Maria Thattil was born in Melbourne, Australia, to Indian immigrant parents Tony and Nicky Thattil, who migrated from India in the early 1990s seeking new opportunities.[7] [8] Her father, originally from Kochi in Kerala, had trained as a Catholic priest before leaving the priesthood upon falling in love with her mother, who was born in Kolkata.[9] The couple raised Thattil and her brother Dominic in a large extended Indian family environment in Melbourne, instilling values shaped by their South Asian heritage amid Australia's multicultural setting.[10] [11] Thattil's upbringing reflected the challenges and privileges of first-generation immigrant life, with her parents having come from relatively affluent backgrounds in India before adapting to Australian society.[12] She has described a childhood marked by strong family bonds and cultural traditions from Kerala and Bengal, though she initially struggled with identity, aspiring to assimilate fully into mainstream Australian norms.[10] This environment fostered her later advocacy on cultural identity, drawing directly from the migrant experiences of her family.[7]

Education and early career

Thattil completed a Bachelor of Applied Science in Psychology at the University of Melbourne, graduating in November 2017 with First Class Honours and a weighted average mark of 81.[13][14] She subsequently earned a master's degree in management, which informed her entry into professional roles.[15][3] Prior to her involvement in beauty pageants, Thattil pursued a corporate career in human resources, leveraging her academic background in psychology and management.[16] She also gained professional experience in fashion retail. In 2020, she left the business sector to compete in the Miss Universe Australia pageant.[15]

Professional career

Beauty pageants

Maria Thattil participated in the Miss Universe Australia 2020 competition, held virtually on October 30, 2020, amid Melbourne's COVID-19 lockdown restrictions that lasted 112 days.[17] Representing Victoria as Miss Universe Victoria or Community Victoria, she was crowned the national winner, succeeding the previous titleholder.[8] [18] At 27 years old and standing 160 cm (5 ft 3 in) tall, Thattil became only the third woman of color to hold the title in the pageant's history, marking a shift from prior predominantly white representatives.[19] Thattil advanced to the Miss Universe 2020 pageant, delayed and staged on May 16, 2021, at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Hollywood, Florida, United States.[20] She competed among 74 delegates, gaining attention as the shortest contestant in the lineup, which highlighted debates over height and body standards in international pageantry.[21] While she did not place in the top 10, her participation underscored her stated motivation to enter the system—to contest entrenched beauty norms excluding diverse body types and ethnic backgrounds, as she articulated in post-crowning interviews.[20] [22] Thattil held the Miss Universe Australia title through 2021, using the platform for advocacy on leadership and representation before passing it on.[23]

Media and television work

Thattil entered Australian media as a commentator and panelist after her 2020 Miss Universe Australia win, leveraging her pageant platform for television visibility. She became a regular panelist on Channel 9's Today Extra, contributing to discussions on lifestyle, diversity, and current events starting around 2022.[24][25] She also served as a panelist on Talking Honey, a Channel 9-affiliated program focused on women's issues and celebrity interviews.[5][25] In addition to panel work, Thattil guest-hosted episodes of Channel 10's The Project, a nightly current affairs show, where she discussed social topics and advocacy.[26] She appeared multiple times as a guest on programs including Channel 7's The Morning Show, ABC's News Breakfast, Channel 9's The Today Show, Channel 10's Studio 10, and Have You Been Paying Attention?, often addressing diversity, inclusion, and personal experiences.[27] Thattil competed in the eighth season of I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! Australia on Channel 10, which aired from late 2021 into January 2022, finishing as the third eliminated contestant after facing jungle challenges and publicly disclosing her bisexuality on-air.[28][29] In 2023, she guest-judged an episode of RuPaul's Drag Race Down Under season 3 on Stan (August 4), evaluating contestants' performances in a challenge themed around drag artistry.[30] As a beauty presenter and columnist for 9Honey, Channel 9's digital lifestyle platform, Thattil has produced content on beauty trends, self-care, and empowerment, bridging her media roles with targeted segments on Channel 9 broadcasts.[31]

Acting and entertainment ventures

Thattil made her acting debut in 2023 with a guest role as Priya in the episode "Donation" of the ABC reboot of the comedy series Mother and Son.[5][25] That same year, she starred as Naomi in Let's Get Ducking Famous, a seven-episode online comedy-drama series produced for TikTok and other platforms, in which two friends attempt to make their pet duck famous on social media.[32][33] In 2024, Thattil joined the long-running soap opera Neighbours in the recurring role of Amira Devkar, depicted as the program's first South Asian queer character.[34] Beyond scripted roles, Thattil has engaged in various television presenting and judging capacities, including serving as a guest host on Network 10's The Project, a regular panellist on Channel 9's Today Extra and Talking Honey, and a guest judge on season 3 of RuPaul's Drag Race Down Under in 2023.[25][35][36]

Writing, podcasting, and authorship

In 2023, Thattil authored Unbounded: Manifesting a Life Without Limits, a memoir blending personal narrative with self-help elements, outlining ten steps to self-mastery based on her experiences navigating identity challenges, racism, sexism, and financial hardship as the queer child of Indian immigrants.[37] Published by Penguin Random House Australia on February 21, 2023, the book emphasizes transcending limiting beliefs through active growth and self-love.[37] [38] Thattil serves as a columnist for outlets including 9Honey, where she has addressed topics such as underrepresentation of people of color in Australian media,[39] Stellar Magazine, BuzzFeed (including reflections on her Miss Universe Australia experience and advocacy for diversity),[19] Body+Soul (covering personal health insights like genetic risks for ovarian cancer), Mamamia, and Women's Agenda.[15] [5] In 2023, Thattil launched The Maria Thattil Show, a weekly podcast hosted on platforms including Spotify, focusing on discussions of sex, feminism, relationships, personal growth, pop culture, and social justice.[40] [41] The series features Thattil interviewing guests and sharing insights aligned with themes from her book, such as breaking free from societal assumptions.[7]

Advocacy and public stances

Positions on political correctness and free speech

Thattil has expressed support for political correctness as a mechanism for fostering inclusion, stating on Talking Honey on February 28, 2022, that it benefits marginalized groups by making them feel "seen and included," while debating radio host Ben Fordham's view that it compels individuals to "walk around on eggshells."[42][43] She has contrasted this with criticism of cancel culture's excesses, describing it on December 20, 2022, as hypocritical for frequently entailing "attacking people for opposing views" rather than engaging substantively.[44] In discussions of free expression, Thattil has advocated against "fear-driven" reprisals that stifle dialogue, as seen in her June 22, 2022, defense of critiquing World Aquatics' policy barring transgender women who transitioned after puberty from elite female competitions, where she stressed creating "safe spaces" for airing disagreements without cancellation.[6] Similarly, on October 13, 2023, she urged ceasing "yelling" at individuals online for not adopting unequivocal positions on the Israel-Hamas conflict, arguing that such pressure undermines nuanced discourse.[45] Thattil has pushed back against pejorative uses of "wokeness," contending during an ABC Q&A episode on September 2, 2024, that the term is often invoked to discredit advocacy for equity among marginalized communities, and that pure meritocracy can perpetuate systemic barriers against them—a view she shared alongside panelist Nyadol Nyuon amid broader debate on diversity quotas.[46] Her positions reflect a preference for inclusive language and policies tempered by opposition to dogmatic enforcement that curtails open debate.

Advocacy for diversity quotas and inclusion

Thattil has publicly supported the implementation of diversity quotas in professional settings, contending that such measures counteract systemic barriers that hinder marginalized communities without compromising merit-based selection. In a September 2024 appearance on ABC's Q+A, she argued that meritocracy often disadvantages underrepresented groups due to entrenched inequalities, justifying quotas and affirmative action as tools to ensure equitable opportunities rather than diluting standards.[46][47] Similarly, during a 2022 panel discussion on workplace diversity hosted by Honey, Thattil clarified that quotas should not result in less qualified individuals displacing others but serve to broaden talent pools previously restricted by bias.[48] Her advocacy extends to broader inclusion efforts, particularly emphasizing representation for culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) individuals in Australian media and leadership roles. In an October 2021 9Honey column, Thattil called for increased CALD presence in decision-making, casting, production, and executive positions to reflect Australia's demographic reality, where such groups constitute a significant portion of the population yet remain underrepresented.[39] During her tenure as Miss Universe Australia in 2020, she highlighted the importance of pageant diversity to mirror national demographics, noting the large South Asian community and advocating for selections that embody this multiplicity.[49] Thattil has also linked inclusion to addressing discrimination in industries like modeling, where she experienced racial bias firsthand, urging systemic changes to promote ethnic diversity in visual media.[50] Her positions align with campaigns for LGBTQIA+ inclusion, including headlining brand initiatives for equality, though she frames these as complementary to merit-driven progress rather than overrides.[25] Critics, including panelists on the same Q+A episode, have countered that quotas risk prioritizing identity over competence, a tension Thattil attributes to resistance against acknowledging historical exclusions.[51]

Commentary on social issues and personal experiences

Thattil has recounted numerous personal encounters with racism, including microaggressions from childhood such as "brown jokes," stereotypes about her family's occupations (e.g., running a convenience store or driving taxis), and repeated compliments framed as "you're so beautiful for an Indian," which she endured hundreds of times over 27 years.[52] Initially, she suppressed her reactions to these casual racisms, feeling invalidated as an "other" in a Western context, but later adopted responses involving emotional processing and respectful education of perpetrators while acknowledging the psychological toll.[52] In August 2024, Thattil experienced overt racial abuse at a Melbourne petrol station, where a man, after misinterpreting her sigh, called her a "f**king immigrant" while his companion yelled additional insults; the incident was captured on CCTV, and she reported it to police, though no charges followed due to the absence of physical assault.[53] She described the event as shocking despite her familiarity with racism, attributing it to broader societal tolerances for abusive, racist, and violent behavior often tied to perceptions of nationality and whiteness, and linked it to earlier schoolyard experiences.[53] Her 2023 memoir Unbounded details lived experiences of racism, sexism, and homophobia, including financial insecurity from her family's 1980s immigration from India to Melbourne, identity conflicts as a South Asian Australian suppressing creative expression, and rigid gendered expectations hindering pursuits in acting and writing.[12] Thattil came out as queer to her parents in 2021 at age 28, navigating challenges from their religious beliefs through extended dialogues, and has since advocated for LGBTQIA+ inclusion, serving as the 2023 Sydney Mardi Gras ambassador for Olay alongside her gay brother.[12] Regarding broader social issues, Thattil has defended political correctness as essential for adapting language and practices to make marginalized groups feel "seen and included," arguing that resistance to such changes reflects a privilege held by those unlikely to be offended in the way minorities are.[43] On cancel culture, she contends it appropriately targets those who persistently abuse power without remorse but has devolved into hypocritical public shaming, often punishing minor errors or opposing views that individuals could learn from, exacerbated by rapid digital judgments.[44] In a September 2024 appearance on ABC's Q&A, Thattil addressed criticisms of "wokeness," acknowledging that extreme elements in any social movement pose problems but asserting the term is frequently weaponized to discredit advocacy for human rights and address systemic inequalities affecting marginalized communities.[54]

Personal life

Relationships and sexuality

Thattil publicly identified as bisexual in January 2022 during her appearance on the Australian reality television series I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!, stating that she had been outed on a dating app prior to the broadcast.[55] [29] She later described realizing her attraction to women as early as age 13 through her first crush on a girl, and noted growing up with the cultural assumption that heterosexuality was the sole valid orientation.[56] [57] In an August 2023 interview, Thattil stated she had been "more involved with women" and had slept with only one man since high school.[58] Thattil's confirmed relationships have primarily involved women. She began dating TikTok influencer Jorgia O'Hare (also known as Jorgee Rae) in late 2022, publicly confirming the interracial same-sex partnership in January 2023 via social media posts and a magazine cover feature.[59] [60] The relationship ended in 2023. In September 2023, Thattil started dating former AFLW player Moana Hope, with the couple going public through social media and public appearances; they separated after 18 months together, with the split confirmed by Thattil in February 2025.[61] [62] Following the breakup, Thattil reported receiving online harassment, including a threat from a troll to "beat the gay out of her."[62] Thattil has not been married and, as of May 2025, described herself as single, prioritizing other aspects of her life over dating.[63] Rumors of romantic interest in British reality star Joey Essex surfaced during her 2022 stint on I'm a Celebrity..., but no relationship was confirmed.[61]

Encounters with racism and public backlash

Thattil, an Australian of Indian heritage, has recounted experiencing racism from childhood, including internalized shame that led her to attempt "washing away the brown" from her skin in an effort to assimilate and fit in at school.[10] She has described allowing early expressions of racism to go unchallenged, viewing them as normalized, before later confronting such incidents more directly.[10] In August 2024, Thattil faced overt racial abuse at a Melbourne petrol station when a man followed her vehicle while shouting slurs including "go back to where you came from" and other ethnic insults, prompting her to share the incident on Instagram and report it to Victoria Police.[64][65] She emphasized that such abuse, while not new to her, highlighted persistent anti-South Asian racism in Australia, stating her parents represented the country's strengths while perpetrators stained its reputation.[66] Thattil has integrated these experiences into her advocacy, discussing them in her 2023 memoir Unbounded as part of broader encounters with racism and sexism.[27] During her 2020 Miss Universe Australia campaign, Thattil encountered public backlash including online hate and racist comments, which she attributed to her visibility as a woman of color in a high-profile role.[67] She has also faced school-era bullying from peers envious of her appearance and intellect, with one classmate recalling targeted exclusion for possessing "beauty and brains."[68] Following a 2020 confrontation with an online tabloid, Thattil reported a surge in cyber-trolling, describing it as a "confronting experience" that tested her resilience.[69] These incidents, while not resulting in formal cancellations, underscore patterns of targeted online and interpersonal hostility amid her public profile.

Recognition and impact

Awards and honors

Thattil was crowned Miss Universe Australia on 6 October 2020, becoming the first woman of South Asian descent to hold the title.[70] She represented Australia at the Miss Universe 2020 competition held on 16 May 2021 in Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, Hollywood, Florida, where she advanced to the top 10 finalists.[71] In academia, Thattil graduated from the University of Melbourne in November 2017 with First Class Honours in her degree, achieving a weighted average mark of 81.[13] Thattil received the "Voice of Now" award at the Marie Claire Women of the Year Awards in 2023, recognizing her advocacy for breaking barriers and championing representation as a trailblazing Australian of South Asian heritage.[5] In 2024, she was awarded the "Gamechanger" honor by ELLE Magazine for her contributions to media, advocacy, and redefining standards in entertainment.[25]

Commercial endorsements and influence

Thattil has established herself as a commercial influencer through partnerships with beauty, fashion, and lifestyle brands, leveraging her social media presence and public persona. As of October 2025, her Instagram account @mariathattil commands approximately 340,000 followers, enabling sponsored content and campaigns that emphasize empowerment and inclusivity themes aligned with her personal brand.[72] These collaborations often involve ambassadorships and product launches, contributing to brand visibility in the Australian market. In the beauty sector, Thattil became a Revlon brand ambassador in March 2024, promoting bold beauty initiatives and participating in events like product makeovers.[73] She has also partnered with Olay, including a 2022 campaign titled "Glow Up Your Own Way" aimed at destigmatizing LGBTQIA+ experiences, and maintains affiliations with Clinique for promotional content.[74][75] By 2025, she expanded into hair care as a global and regional ambassador for Wella Professionals, featuring in campaigns shot in Spain and Paris Fashion Week, where she highlighted personalized styling like bangs and caramel tones to embody confidence.[76][77] Thattil's fashion endorsements include a September 2024 role as the face of Myer's spring campaign, where she shared styling tips and promoted accessible trends.[78] Earlier, in March 2024, she collaborated with Novo Shoes on her debut collection of heels, boots, and mules, targeting self-expression through footwear.[79] Additional partnerships encompass luxury perfume promotions with Carolina Herrera for Mother's Day activations and sexual wellness content production via a digital series "Getting Intimate" with VUSH, broadening discussions on intimacy.[80][35] These deals underscore her influence in driving consumer engagement, as evidenced by brand reports of improved health metrics from such collaborations.[81]

References

  1. It's my birthday tomorrow … 32! This carousel is a small ... - Instagram
  2. Maria Thattil - Penguin Books Australia
  3. Maria Thattil spills on getting into politics and how her time on I'm a ...
  4. 2021 update - and why I'm glad that I decided on my own definition ...
  5. About - Maria Thattil
  6. Transgender swimmer ban: Maria Thattil defends criticism of ruling
  7. Upbringing Plays A Huge Part In Who Maria Thattil Is
  8. Daughter of Indian migrants, Maria Thattil crowned Miss Universe ...
  9. Miss Universe Australia Maria Thattil, 28, opens up about her Indian ...
  10. Growing up, Maria Thattil wanted to 'wash away the brown' so she ...
  11. Model turned author Maria Thattil: I projected my angst onto my ...
  12. Maria Thattil 'Unbounded': how the former Miss Universe Australia ...
  13. Maria Thattil - Author, Actor, TedX Speaker, Presenter & Creator
  14. [PDF] GameChangers Season 2: Episode 1 Maria Thattil
  15. How Maria Thattil learned she could carry the ovarian cancer gene
  16. In Conversation with Maria Thattil
  17. Maria Thattil crowned Miss Universe Australia 2020 - Angelopedia
  18. Maria Thattil, Daughter of Indian Migrants Wins Miss Universe ...
  19. Maria Thattil: What It Was Like To Be Crowned Miss Universe ...
  20. Maria Thattil: Everything we know about the I'm A Celebrity star
  21. Maria Thattil was the shortest Miss Universe finalist. - Mamamia
  22. I see my journey to Miss Universe as an opportunity for leadership
  23. Miss Australia Maria Thattil reveals plans for post-pageant life
  24. Maria Thattil's Panellist Gig On Today Extra Is Actually A Pretty Big ...
  25. Maria Thattil - Celebrity Speakers
  26. Work - Maria Thattil
  27. In conversation with Maria Thattil - The Australian National University
  28. Maria Thattil | I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here! - Network Ten
  29. I'm a Celebrity Australia star comes out as bisexual live on show
  30. How RuPaul's Drag Race Down Under guest judge Maria Thattil is ...
  31. Maria Thattil, Columnist for 9Honey
  32. LETS GET DUCKING FAMOUS – LAUNCHES FEATURING RISING ...
  33. Let's Get Ducking Famous (2023) - The Screen Guide
  34. Maria Thattil joins Neighbours in 2024 - Now To Love
  35. Maria Thattil - Book for guest speaking, marketing and more - Pickstar
  36. Maria Thattil - LezWatch.TV
  37. Unbounded by Maria Thattil - Penguin Books Australia
  38. Unbounded - Maria Thattil - Google Books
  39. Maria Thattil: 'How could I feel Australian when I didn't see myself ...
  40. The Maria Thattil Show | Podcast on Spotify
  41. The Maria Thattil Show - DM Podcasts
  42. Ben Fordham and Maria Thattil go head-to-head on political ...
  43. Miss Universe Australia Maria Thattil defends political correctness
  44. Miss Universe Australia Maria Thattil calls out the hypocrisy of ...
  45. Ex Miss Universe Australia Maria Thattil blasts internet ... - Herald Sun
  46. Former refugee now lawyer voices frustrations of being deemed a ...
  47. Immigrant issues a brutal wake up call to Australia - Daily Mail
  48. Aussie stars discuss diversity in the workplace: 'There are systemic ...
  49. Miss Universe Australia's Maria Thattil on why 'diversity matters'
  50. Maria Thattil on racial discrimination in modelling. - Mamamia
  51. Meritocracy, diversity quotas and the war on 'woke' | Q+A - YouTube
  52. Miss Universe Australia Maria Thattil on microaggressions. - Mamamia
  53. Miss Universe Maria Thattil racially abused at petrol station
  54. ABC Q+A: Lawyer Nyadol Nyuon challenges 'anti-woke' arguments ...
  55. Miss Universe Australia Comes Out As Bi, Was Outed on Dating App
  56. How Maria Thattil realised she was bisexual. - Mamamia
  57. Maria Thattil: 'I grew up believing that heterosexuality was the only ...
  58. Bisexual Maria Thattil reveals why sex with women is 'deeper'
  59. Maria Thattil and girlfriend Jorgia O'Hare hard launch their ...
  60. Maria Thattil: 'A lack of representation has shaped how we view love ...
  61. All about Maria Thattil's relationship history - Now To Love
  62. Maria Thattil breaks her silence following split from Moana Hope
  63. Maria Thattil priorities after high profile break-up - Herald Sun
  64. Maria Thattil Just Shared Horrific Racist Experience On Instagram
  65. Maria Thattil shares horror racism story from petrol station | Herald Sun
  66. Indian-Australian beauty queen Maria Thattil faces racial abuse at ...
  67. The 6 Words You Need To Change Your Life: Maria Thattil (Transcript)
  68. Miss Universe Australia faced backlash for being 'too pretty'
  69. Miss Universe Australia's Maria Thattil on rising up against trolls
  70. People are saying I'm 'not Australian enough' to be our Miss Universe.
  71. First thing Miss Universe Australia did after placing in top 10 - 9Now
  72. MARIA THATTIL (@mariathattil) — Live Instagram Follower Count
  73. Australian Maria Thattil is Revlon's latest ambassador | CosBeauty
  74. Maria Thattil Parnters With Olay & Minus18 To Champion LGBTQIA+ ...
  75. Maria Thattil, Miss Universe Australia On The Importance of ...
  76. #makeityou #wellaproanz | Maria Thattil - LinkedIn
  77. How Bazaar podcast: In Conversation With Maria Thattil
  78. Face of Myer's latest campaign, Maria Thattil, shares spring fashion ...
  79. EXCLUSIVE: Maria Thattil talks diversity, self love and legacy
  80. Influencer Marketing Examples in Australia | Sprout Social
  81. How can brands leverage influencer marketing? - Retail Beauty
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