Non-binary star Indya Moore stuns in a racy sheer gown as they attend the Father Mother Sister Brother photocall during the Venice International Film Festival

At the 82nd Venice International Film Festival on Saturday, non-binary actor Indya Moore caught everyone’s attention in a daring see-through dress, while attending the photo call for the movie “Father Mother Sister Brother.

As a lifestyle enthusiast, I must say, I was absolutely captivated by the stunning presence of the 30-year-old acting sensation who identifies as transgender and non-binary, gracefully using both they/them and she/her pronouns. They truly stole the spotlight in a gorgeous, floor-length brown gown that perfectly complemented their radiant energy.

They displayed their well-toned bodies by wearing a long-sleeved top over stylish high-waisted shorts that sat high on the waist.

In the movie, Indya, who plays a supporting character, gracefully donned a pair of tall, chocolate-brown heels, enhancing her already impressive height.

To complement her look, Indya (renowned for portraying Angel Evangelista in the TV series Pose on FX) donned a thick golden bangle and coordinated it with eye-catching earrings of similar design.

The upcoming movie “Father, Mother, Sister, Brother” brings estranged siblings back together following a long separation.

Later on, the brothers and sisters must face lingering disagreements and reconsider their challenging connections with their parents who seem to keep their emotions at bay.

The stellar cast also stars, Cate Blanchett, Adam Driver, Mayim Bialik, Charlotte Rampling. 

In the forthcoming launch, her part is assigned following her disclosure of the past struggles she experienced, including an attempt to end her life due to a difficult childhood marked by transphobia, assault, and sexual exploitation.

The model detailed to Harper’s Bazaar growing up as a trans girl and the trauma she suffered.

In conversation with the publication, Indya shared that their family found it challenging to comprehend their gender identity, which led to a more difficult period in their childhood.

Growing up, I was raised by Jehovah’s Witness parents who held strong beliefs about gender roles, defining what it means to be a man and a woman in a particular way.

Indya shared that she was raised with the understanding that gender is a socially and culturally shaped concept built around perceived differences, as she didn’t fit the mental image of the gender stereotype assigned to her.

Initially, I began to feel resentment towards my parents, as they would discipline me for simply being myself. Looking back, these actions were unconscious on their part, and it wasn’t until I noticed that my behaviors were troubling my parents that I recognized them as a problem.

As a transgender girl during my upbringing, I often struggled to decipher the societal norms surrounding me. Constantly striving to fulfill these expectations was overwhelming and took away from my ability to cherish my carefree childhood years.

They shared that the circumstances became extremely challenging, leading them to frequently argue or have disagreements with their parents and sibling due to feelings of embarrassment.

I learned to safeguard myself through deceit and concealing my true sexual identity, as openness wasn’t an option that provided me the desired freedom and safety.

Over time, I found myself growing increasingly detached from my parents and sibling due to a lack of mutual trust. Instead, there was mutual suspicion that grew stronger over time. At home, the stress and confrontations became increasingly intense and unbearable.

At the age of 14, Indya eventually found themselves under the care of foster parents, with their foster mother – a trans woman herself – granting them the opportunity to initiate hormone replacement therapy for the very first time.

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2025-08-31 21:05