The event, held at VincentCare in Shepparton, saw several people gather to hear her story as part of Transgender Day of Visibility.
In a heartfelt speech, Ms Tang spoke about her journey transitioning from male to female.
She explained she had always felt like there was something different but she did not know what being trans was growing up in the country.
Eventually, later in life, Ms Tang transitioned and said it was a weight lifted off her shoulders.
Goulburn Valley Pride president Georgie Poort said she felt privileged to have the luxury of being around Ms Tang quite often through their roles on the committee.
Trans Day of Visibility takes place on March 31 each year after it was founded by United States-based transgender activist Rachel Crandall in 2009.
According to the Human Rights Commission, the word ‘‘transgender’’ — or trans — is an umbrella term for people whose gender identity is different from the sex assigned to them at birth.
Event organiser Nicole Robinson from VincentCare pointed out that transgender people came from all walks of life.
Ms Poort also highlighted the recent formation of the LGBTQI+ Community Alliance which was open to all who wanted to be involved and promote diversity within the community.
‘‘The alliance is for everyone; the majority of people involved are allies,’’ she said.
Goulburn Valley Pride is also inviting people to join a lunchtime gathering celebrating the trans and gender diverse community on Transgender Day of Visibility, Sunday, March 31, at Schnitz, Fryers St, Shepparton.
Food is available at restaurant prices but those with financial hardship can contact the committee for assistance.