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It may be a familiar statistic, but it is still shocking and unacceptable. In Australia, almost every week a woman dies at the hands of her partner or ex-partner.
In a much-anticipated three-part SBS documentary, See What You Made Me Do, investigative journalist Jess Hill exposes the glaring questions our nation must address if we are to keep women safe.
Why does he do it? And how can we stop it?
For the first time, Hill’s documentary explores the complexity of family violence in visceral detail, from understanding how coercive control works, to the failure of policing and courts, and families’ gut-wrenching stories of how daughters, grandchildren, mothers or friends were murdered by their partner.
Studentâs stark warning after drink spiked with date rape drug at Perth house party
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A Safety Bay teenager is warning others about the danger of date rape drugs after her drink was spiked with GHB at a house party in Doubleview.
Shae Millington, 17, said she was dancing at the party in March when she suddenly became tired, sick and started hallucinating.
Shae wanted to give a face and name to her story to encourage others to speak up.
Credit:Marta Pascual Juanola
Australians blast Government for “racist” Indian flight ban Daily News (via HT Media Ltd.)
A controversial ban on flights from COVID-hit India landing in Australia, has blocked around 9,000 Australians from returning home. Most of them are Australians of Indian origin, while there are also a handful of Australian elite cricketers, coaches, and other officials currently taking part in the Indian Premier League (IPL) cricket extravaganza.
This unprecedented move of banning its own citizens from returning home has angered many Australians, who have also branded this move by Prime Minister Scott Morrison’s Government as “racist” because no such bans were imposed on flights from the UK and US during the peak of the pandemic there.
Student’s stark warning after drink spiked with date rape drug at Perth house party
We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later.
Dismiss
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A Safety Bay teenager is warning others about the danger of date rape drugs after her drink was spiked with GHB at a house party in Doubleview.
Shae Millington, 17, said she was dancing at the party in March when she suddenly became tired, sick and started hallucinating.
Shae wanted to give a face and name to her story to encourage others to speak up.
Credit:Marta Pascual Juanola