We Are One (Obanacian TV channel)

We Are One was an Obanacian terrestrial television channel owned by the non-profit organization of the same name. It was launched on October 8, 1981, as an effort for the organization to embrace Obanacia's multiculturalism. The channel broadcast in over 200 spoken languages in Obanacia, also including English and French, Obanacia's two officially recognized foreign languages. It was the first Obanacian channel to broadcast worldwide, followed by Obanacian Educational Television beginning in 1989. It offers cultural, entertainment, and edutainment programming in all of these 200 languages.

On September 31, 2021, due to them being unable to renew their terrestrial license, the network permanently ceased all broadcasts at 9:00 that night. All of their programming later moved to rival networks, including OET and Sastava Television. This has led to severe backlash and protests against the Obanacian government after they were accused of shutting down We Are One as a part of escalating Hajor nationalism. Many Obanacians often relate to the shutdown of the channel with the shutdown of the Philippine broadcasting network.

Early years
After We Are One began radio broadcasts in 1967, there were talks about beginning television broadcasts sometime in the future. The organization has complained that there were no television stations in Obanacia that broadcast in regional languages, and often criticized OET for neglecting the country's diverse set of languages and only broadcasting in Hajorian and Baritoa. In the mid-1970s, We Are One announced to begin television broadcasts as soon as possible.

The organization gained a 30-year terrestrial license in 1977 and set its television network to be launched on January 7, 1978, to celebrate its 30th anniversary. However, after the WAO Building fire, which killed 184 people, the channel's launch was delayed to 1980. Later, due to financial problems, its launch was delayed again to 1981. After a three-year long delay, WAO TV was officially launched on October 8, 1981.