Every magazine-style podcast needs a celebrity interview!

Beccy Boo interviews Darwin-based songstress, Caiti Baker, about the making of our theme song, ‘Worth it.’ Find out how the beats in the song were made, what it’s like to record in a prison toilet and why Caiti writes haunting lyrics in Melbourne.

Huge thanks to Caiti Baker and her producer, James Mangohig, for the love and skills they poured into this track and to Skinnyfish Music for supporting our project along the way.

Every magazine-style podcast needs a celebrity interview!
Beccy Boo interviews Darwin-based songstress, <a href="http://caitibaker.com/">Caiti Baker</a>, about the making of our theme song, &lsquo;Worth it.&rsquo; Find out how the beats in the song were made, what it&rsquo;s like to record in a prison toilet and why Caiti writes haunting lyrics in Melbourne.
Huge thanks to Caiti Baker and her producer, <a href="https://www.perambulator.com.au/james-mangohig/">James Mangohig</a>, for the love and skills they poured into this track and to <a href="https://www.skinnyfishmusic.com.au/">Skinnyfish Music</a> for supporting our project along the way.

Introducing BIRDS EYE VIEW, a podcast that gives you a new perspective on women in prison. 

Made with women incarcerated in the north of Australia, the podcast takes you inside Sector Four, where scars and regret overlap with hope, horoscopes and beauty hacks. 

This 10-episode audio journey is the result of a two-year storytelling project involving more than 70 women imprisoned in the Darwin Correctional Centre.

“We made this podcast ‘cause we want to shake things up and show you who we really are.”

Collectively hosted by 18 women, each episode centres on a theme, using interviews, poetry, satire and prison soundscapes to tell the story. From the holding cells where women are strip-searched, to ‘industries’ where Qantas headsets get cleaned, women share their personal stories of survival and resilience.    

“Not his-stories, HER-stories!”

Introducing <a href="http://www.birdseyeviewpodcast.net/">BIRDS EYE VIEW</a>, a podcast that gives you a new perspective on women in prison.&nbsp;
Made with women incarcerated in the north of Australia, the podcast takes you inside Sector Four, where scars and regret overlap with hope, horoscopes and beauty hacks.&nbsp;
This 10-episode audio journey is the result of a two-year storytelling project involving more than 70 women imprisoned in the Darwin Correctional Centre.
&ldquo;We made this podcast &lsquo;cause we want to shake things up and show you who we really are.&rdquo;
Collectively hosted by 18 women, each episode centres on a theme, using interviews, poetry, satire and prison soundscapes to tell the story. From the holding cells where women are strip-searched, to &lsquo;industries&rsquo; where Qantas headsets get cleaned, women share their personal stories of survival and resilience.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
&ldquo;Not his-stories, HER-stories!&rdquo;

Made with women incarcerated in the north of Australia, BIRDS EYE VIEW takes you inside Sector Four, where scars and regret overlap with hope, horoscopes and beauty hacks.

BIRDS EYE VIEW

Introducing BIRDS EYE VIEW, a podcast that gives you a new perspective on women in prison. 

Made with women incarcerated in the north of Australia, the podcast takes you inside Sector Four, where scars and regret overlap with hope, horoscopes and beauty hacks. This 10-episode audio journey is the result of a two-year storytelling project involving more than 70 women imprisoned in the Darwin Correctional Centre.

“We made this podcast ‘cause we want to shake things up and show you who we really are.”

Collectively hosted by 18 women, each episode centres on a theme, using interviews, poetry, satire and prison soundscapes to tell the story. From the holding cells where women are strip-searched, to ‘industries’ where Qantas headsets get cleaned, women share their personal stories of survival and resilience.    

“Not his-stories, HER-stories!”

Introducing <a href="http://www.birdseyeviewpodcast.net/">BIRDS EYE VIEW</a>, a podcast that gives you a new perspective on women in prison.&nbsp;
Made with women incarcerated in the north of Australia, the podcast takes you inside Sector Four, where scars and regret overlap with hope, horoscopes and beauty hacks.&nbsp;This 10-episode audio journey is the result of a two-year storytelling project involving more than 70 women imprisoned in the Darwin Correctional Centre.
&ldquo;We made this podcast &lsquo;cause we want to shake things up and show you who we really are.&rdquo;
Collectively hosted by 18 women, each episode centres on a theme, using interviews, poetry, satire and prison soundscapes to tell the story. From the holding cells where women are strip-searched, to &lsquo;industries&rsquo; where Qantas headsets get cleaned, women share their personal stories of survival and resilience.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
&ldquo;Not his-stories, HER-stories!&rdquo;

Audio Extra: Inside Interview with Caiti Baker

In this surprise audio extra, Rocket shares her favourite tips on how to survive lockdown in the times of COVID-19.

From exercise routines to poetry tips and a recipe for a no-bake-cake, Rocket reveals what she learnt on the inside to help you get through your time locked up.

Stay safe, everyone!

In this surprise audio extra, Rocket shares her favourite tips on how to survive lockdown in the times of COVID-19.
From exercise routines to poetry tips and a recipe for a no-bake-cake, Rocket reveals what she learnt on the inside to help you get through your time locked up.
Stay safe, everyone!

Audio Extra: Rocket's Tips on Surviving Lockdown

“That’s the only place that has big mussels – my country. You find them in the mangroves, little round mussels with meat inside them. They taste a bit like oysters but with mud in them. Yeah, they’re yummy! And we get longbums, you know mangrove worms. Have you ever eaten mangrove worms?” 

In this final episode of Birds Eye View, follow Joan as she prepares for her last day in prison, and join Deanne as she heads back home to country. 

Home is the tenth episode of BIRDS EYE VIEW, a magazine-style podcast that gives you a new perspective on women in prison. BIRDS EYE VIEW was co-created with women inside the Darwin Correctional Centre and is presented by StoryProjects.

Feature storytellers: Deanne & Joan
Poetry: Sylvia and Tara
Contributions: Sylvia, Noelene, Kaye, Aimee, Kelly-Anne, Bianca, Trisha, Kiara, Brooklyn, Taise, Rocket, Deanne, Jessica, Naomi, Serafina, Julie, Tegan, Joan, Philomena, Yasmin, Sofi, Kirsty-Louise, Jessee, Beccy, Gillian, Karen, Kym, Tara and Ashley.
Executive production: Johanna Bell
Production: Cinnamon Nippard, Leah Sanderson and Johanna Bell
Mixing: Hamish Robertson from Tall Tale Audio
Music coordination: Ben Andrews
Theme music: 'Worth It' by Caiti Baker
Featuring music by: Caiti Baker, Cassii Williams, Soorkia, Sietta and B2M (full music credits)
Online production: Jess Ong
Legal advice: Kathryn Wilson
Graphic and web design: Celia Neilson

Please note that this podcast contains material that may be disturbing, especially for survivors of trauma. Aboriginal and Torres Strait people are advised that the story may contain the names and voices of people who have passed away.

&ldquo;That&rsquo;s the only place that has big mussels &ndash; my country. You find them in the mangroves, little round mussels with meat inside them. They taste a bit like oysters but with mud in them. Yeah, they&rsquo;re yummy! And we get longbums, you know mangrove worms. Have you ever eaten mangrove worms?&rdquo;&nbsp;
In this final episode of Birds Eye View, follow Joan as she prepares for her last day in prison, and join Deanne as she heads back home to country.&nbsp;
Home is the tenth episode of <a href="https://www.birdseyeviewpodcast.net/">BIRDS EYE VIEW</a>, a magazine-style podcast that gives you a new perspective on women in prison. BIRDS EYE VIEW was co-created with women inside the Darwin Correctional Centre and is presented by <a href="https://www.storyprojects.com.au/">StoryProjects</a>.
Feature storytellers:&nbsp;Deanne &amp; Joan Poetry: Sylvia and Tara Contributions: Sylvia, Noelene, Kaye, Aimee, Kelly-Anne, Bianca, Trisha, Kiara, Brooklyn, Taise, Rocket, Deanne, Jessica, Naomi, Serafina, Julie, Tegan, Joan, Philomena, Yasmin, Sofi, Kirsty-Louise, Jessee, Beccy, Gillian, Karen, Kym, Tara and Ashley. Executive production: Johanna Bell Production: Cinnamon Nippard, Leah Sanderson and Johanna Bell Mixing: Hamish Robertson from <a href="https://www.talltaleaudio.com/">Tall Tale Audio</a> Music coordination: Ben Andrews Theme music: 'Worth It' by <a href="http://caitibaker.com/">Caiti Baker</a> Featuring music by: Caiti Baker, Cassii Williams, Soorkia, Sietta and B2M&nbsp;(full music credits) Online production: Jess Ong Legal advice: Kathryn&nbsp;Wilson Graphic and web design: Celia Neilson
Please note that this podcast contains material that may be disturbing, especially for survivors of trauma. Aboriginal and Torres Strait people are advised that the story may contain the names and voices of people who have passed away.

Ep 10: Home

“I grew up in rags not having anything. We only had this one Spice Girls top, me and my sisters, so we’d smash over that. Now I’m a real girly girl when it comes to all that stuff.”

In this episode, women share tips for looking good in prison and you’ll meet Jess, a self-confessed fashion fanatic with a love for expensive body scrubs and animal metaphors.

Beauty is the ninth episode of BIRDS EYE VIEW, a magazine-style podcast that gives you a new perspective on women in prison. BIRDS EYE VIEW was co-created with women inside the Darwin Correctional Centre and is presented by StoryProjects.

Feature storyteller: Jess
Contributions: Sylvia, Noelene, Kaye, Aimee, Kelly-Anne, Bianca, Trisha, Kiara, Brooklyn, Taise, Rocket, Deanne, Jessica, Naomi, Serafina, Julie, Tegan, Joan, Philomena, Yasmin, Sofi, Kirsty-Louise, Jessee, Beccy, Gillian, Karen, Kym, Tara and Ashley.
Executive production: Johanna Bell
Production: Cinnamon Nippard, Leah Sanderson and Johanna Bell
Mixing: Hamish Robertson from Tall Tale Audio
Music coordination: Ben Andrews
Theme music: 'Worth It' by Caiti Baker
Featuring music by: Soorkia, Emily Wurramara, Sietta, Caiti Baker and Ceenah (full music credits)
Online production: Jess Ong
Legal advice: Kathryn Wilson
Graphic and web design: Celia Neilson

Please note that this podcast contains material that may be disturbing, especially for survivors of trauma. Aboriginal and Torres Strait people are advised that the story may contain the names and voices of people who have passed away.

&ldquo;I grew up in rags not having anything. We only had this one Spice Girls top, me and my sisters, so we&rsquo;d smash over that. Now I&rsquo;m a real girly girl when it comes to all that stuff.&rdquo;
In this episode, women share tips for looking good in prison and you&rsquo;ll meet Jess, a self-confessed fashion fanatic with a love for expensive body scrubs and animal metaphors.
Beauty is the ninth episode of <a href="https://www.birdseyeviewpodcast.net/">BIRDS EYE VIEW</a>, a magazine-style podcast that gives you a new perspective on women in prison. BIRDS EYE VIEW was co-created with women inside the Darwin Correctional Centre and is presented by <a href="https://www.storyprojects.com.au/">StoryProjects</a>.
Feature storyteller:&nbsp;Jess Contributions: Sylvia, Noelene, Kaye, Aimee, Kelly-Anne, Bianca, Trisha, Kiara, Brooklyn, Taise, Rocket, Deanne, Jessica, Naomi, Serafina, Julie, Tegan, Joan, Philomena, Yasmin, Sofi, Kirsty-Louise, Jessee, Beccy, Gillian, Karen, Kym, Tara and Ashley. Executive production: Johanna Bell Production: Cinnamon Nippard, Leah Sanderson and Johanna Bell Mixing: Hamish Robertson from <a href="https://www.talltaleaudio.com/">Tall Tale Audio</a> Music coordination: Ben Andrews Theme music: 'Worth It' by <a href="http://caitibaker.com/">Caiti Baker</a> Featuring music by: Soorkia, Emily Wurramara, Sietta, Caiti Baker and Ceenah&nbsp;(full music credits) Online production: Jess Ong Legal advice: Kathryn&nbsp;Wilson Graphic and web design: Celia Neilson
Please note that this podcast contains material that may be disturbing, especially for survivors of trauma. Aboriginal and Torres Strait people are advised that the story may contain the names and voices of people who have passed away.

Audio Extra: Inside Interview with Caiti Baker

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