See What You Made Me Do explores an epidemic that is showing no signs of slowing down.
On average, one woman a week is killed by a current or former partner in our country1 and most Australians who experience domestic abuse will never report it, meaning their abusers are never called to account.2
Hosted by investigative journalist, Jess Hill, and inspired by her award-winning book of the same name, three-part series
See What You Made Me Do will ignite crucial conversations about domestic abuse and ask what needs to be done to keep women and children safer and hold perpetrators to account.
May is Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month, and SBS is supporting this initiative with a range of programs and content to help raise awareness and find solutions to the domestic abuse epidemic.
Here is what to watch and when, as well as what learning resources you can find at SBS Learn.
‘See What You Made Me Do’ confronts our domestic abuse crisis
Investigative journalist Jess Hill hosts this landmark three-part series, during Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month. Premieres Wednesday 5 May on SBS, NITV and SBS On Demand.
Monday 3 and 10 May – Living Black (NITV)
NITV’s
Living Black, hosted by Karla Grant, will broadcast an in-conversation with Linda Burney MP at 8:30pm on Monday 3 May. As a survivor of domestic abuse, she will talk about her own experience, and her views on the need for legislation on coercive control. Then on the following Monday, 10 May, at 8:30pm,
Premium Content
Subscriber only
Member for Keppel Brittany Lauga will march alongside more than 800 students and staff from St. Brendan’s College next Friday to help raise awareness of domestic and family violence.
Ms Lauga said the Queensland Government designated the month of May as Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month to send a clear message that domestic and family violence in families and homes would not be tolerated.
She said events were being held by community organisations, including schools, to raise awareness of domestic and family violence.
“I’m proud to be marching with more than 800 St. Brendan’s College students and staff to a beachside rally to raise awareness against domestic and family violence,” she said.
Date Time
We all play a part this Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month
Attorney-General and Minister for Justice, Minister for Women and Minister for the Prevention of Domestic and Family Violence The Honourable Shannon Fentiman
Queenslanders are being reminded that we all have a role to play in preventing domestic and family violence in our community as Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month gets underway today (1 May).
Minister for the Prevention of Domestic and Family Violence Shannon Fentiman said to achieve lasting and sustainable positive cultural change, all parts of the community need to be involved and committed to ending domestic and family violence.
We all play a part this Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month qld.gov.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from qld.gov.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.