The forgotten victims of Australia s female killings epidemic
6 May, 2021 02:15 AM
10 minutes to read
On Twitter, political hopeful Bethany Williams complained Australia s Prime Minister and his ministers are doing nothing about domestic violence murders. Photo / Supplied
On Twitter, political hopeful Bethany Williams complained Australia s Prime Minister and his ministers are doing nothing about domestic violence murders. Photo / Supplied
news.com.au
By: Candace Sutton
In the Aussie suburbs right now, are 12 Aussie women, probably living in fear, who won t survive the next three months. Here s why.
Out in the Australian suburbs and currently alive are 12 women who will be murdered by their partners, ex-partners or a male acquaintance over the next three months.
Colleagues are announcing they are away with ‘do-not-disturb’ mails, friends are posting photos on Instagram of playing in the snow, families are heading out for early morning safaris and live-streaming their road trips. The travel bug is back ahead of Christmas and New Year’s Eve, as many head out of the city to hill resorts and sun-kissed beaches to recharge, disconnect from work and end a long, exhausting year on a high.
Many popular destinations, as well as some of the lesser known ones, have seen a rise in flight and hotel bookings for the holiday season. According to ITC Hotels COO Anil Chadha, Manesar, Agra, Jaipur and Mussoorie are among the chain’s best performing properties that are witnessing high footfalls. Sudeep Jain, MD, southwest Asia, IHG, also says more enquiries are coming in and there is an increase in reservations at their hotels in Goa, Chennai, Agra and Jaipur.