In the 1960s, police who wanted to look into sex crimes were considered a bit odd and certainly weren’t encouraged. But when a pair of cops looked into Hobart’s top school, they pulled a thread that would take decades to unravel. The question is, why were so many predators in one place.

If you have any tips, info or just want to say hi to Camille, email us - 

thenursepodcast@protonmail.com

Bravehearts provides child sexual abuse counselling, they can contacted on - 1800 272 831

Laurel House for sexual assault support in Tasmania - 1800 697 877

Help is available through LifeLine on 13 11 14

This podcast series is written and researched by Camille Bianchi and Amelia Saw.

In the 1960s, police who wanted to look into sex crimes were considered a bit odd and certainly weren’t encouraged. But when a pair of cops looked into Hobart’s top school, they pulled a thread that would take decades to unravel. The question is, why were so many predators in one place.
If you have any tips, info or just want to say hi to Camille, email us - 
<a href="mailto:thenursepodcast@protonmail.com">thenursepodcast@protonmail.com</a>
<a href="https://bravehearts.org.au/get-help/children-young-people-families/counselling/#:~:text=For%20more%20information%20about%20Bravehearts,immediate%20danger%2C%20please%20call%20000.">Bravehearts</a> provides child sexual abuse counselling, they can contacted on - 1800 272 831
<a href="https://laurelhouse.org.au/">Laurel House</a> for sexual assault support in Tasmania - 1800 697 877
Help is available through <a href="https://www.lifeline.org.au/">LifeLine</a> on 13 11 14
This podcast series is written and researched by Camille Bianchi and Amelia Saw.

They were the town heroes, the people who dominate every sphere and rule every room. But the rot set in when they used their power to groom whole communities and hurt the most vulnerable. How did they go undetected for so long? And why were credible reports buried for so many years? From Tasmania and beyond, this podcast series reveals the conditions these bad apples need to thrive across communities and what happens to the whistleblowers who refuse to look the other way.

This podcast series is written and researched by Camille Bianchi and Amelia Saw.

They were the town heroes, the people who dominate every sphere and rule every room. But the rot set in when they used their power to groom whole communities and hurt the most vulnerable. How did they go undetected for so long? And why were credible reports buried for so many years? From Tasmania and beyond, this podcast series reveals the conditions these bad apples need to thrive across communities and what happens to the whistleblowers who refuse to look the other way.
This podcast series is written and researched by Camille Bianchi and Amelia Saw.

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