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In December 2010, 24-year-old Phoebe Handsjuk was found at the bottom of a garbage chute inside a luxury apartment building in Melbourne, Australia.
Her death was officially ruled a tragic accident, or death by misadventure. But from the beginning, Phoebe’s family believed the explanation did not match the evidence.
This week, we walk through who Phoebe was, her relationship with Antony Hampel, the discovery at the Balencea apartment building, the autopsy findings, the blood evidence, the questions around the investigation, and the later reenactment that made people question whether the official theory was physically possible.
This is a case about a young woman whose struggles were too often used to explain away the things that did not make sense. It is also a case about what happens when mental health, addiction, and victim credibility become part of the story before every question has been answered.
Story starts: 10:00
We’re so happy you’re here. Follow along, share your thoughts, send us case suggestions, or submit a case request:
Instagram: @probationbehavior
Join our Patreon
Email: [email protected]
Case request form: Submit a case request
Sources:
To learn more about Phoebe’s case and her family’s fight for answers: Visit the Phoebe Handsjuk family website
If you are in Australia and have information related to this case or any crime: contact Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1800 333 000 or submit a report online at Crime Stoppers Australia. In an emergency, call 000.
By Ally and AbbyIn December 2010, 24-year-old Phoebe Handsjuk was found at the bottom of a garbage chute inside a luxury apartment building in Melbourne, Australia.
Her death was officially ruled a tragic accident, or death by misadventure. But from the beginning, Phoebe’s family believed the explanation did not match the evidence.
This week, we walk through who Phoebe was, her relationship with Antony Hampel, the discovery at the Balencea apartment building, the autopsy findings, the blood evidence, the questions around the investigation, and the later reenactment that made people question whether the official theory was physically possible.
This is a case about a young woman whose struggles were too often used to explain away the things that did not make sense. It is also a case about what happens when mental health, addiction, and victim credibility become part of the story before every question has been answered.
Story starts: 10:00
We’re so happy you’re here. Follow along, share your thoughts, send us case suggestions, or submit a case request:
Instagram: @probationbehavior
Join our Patreon
Email: [email protected]
Case request form: Submit a case request
Sources:
To learn more about Phoebe’s case and her family’s fight for answers: Visit the Phoebe Handsjuk family website
If you are in Australia and have information related to this case or any crime: contact Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1800 333 000 or submit a report online at Crime Stoppers Australia. In an emergency, call 000.