A BAFTA Scotland winner used her winners speech to warn viewers about the "terrifying winding back" of human rights across the world, highlighting Donald Trump's US abortion ban and the genocide in Gaza.
Producer Hannah Currie, who won the award for best Factual Series, told guests it was "essential" they recognised the connection between abortion bans, censorship over Gaza and increasing racism.
Several stars at the awards showed their support for Palestine on the red carpet in Glasgow, with actor Khalid Abdalla writing on his hand, "end the genocide”.
Actor Adura Onashile (below) was pictured dressed in the colours of the Palestinian flag while walking the red carpet.
Currie accepted the award for Not Your Average Family - a BBC series exploring the real lives of Scottish influencer couple Charlie Allan and Lauren Faulkner as they navigate difficult issues.
In the show, the couple documents Allan's transition from female to male and Faulkner tackling a mental illness.
Currie, from Glasgow, dedicated the award to the couple "as well as the wider LGBT+ community".
She added: "I want to take this opportunity to draw attention to the terrifying, winding back of human rights that we are witnessing before our very own eyes.
"Whether you're most appalled by the racism rising in our streets, by the US bans on abortion, by the widespread silencing of those who speak out against genocide, then it is essential that you understand that they are all connected."
Currie then warned viewers that if they "allow the marginalisation of one minority, you hold open the floodgates for the erosion of all hard won rights".
She concluded: "And who knows, it could be yours that they come for next."
The call comes a year after the BBC edited out multiple calls for a ceasefire in Gaza from the awards ceremony – including the presentation of an entire award.
