In this exciting episode of Jails, Gangs and Justice, we’re joined by Michelle Goulding from Three D Radio 93.7FM — the voice behind The Prison Show, a program that has supported South Australian prisoners and their families for more than 13 years.

Michelle sits down with Jacob to talk about the realities inside SA prisons, the power of radio in isolation, and the importance of connection for those doing time. Together, they explore everything from mental health and phone system frustrations to prison music, art programs, and the lived experiences that drive real change.

Michelle also opens up about her own journey as a long-standing jail wife and her decades of commitment to reading prisoner mail, playing their music, and keeping families connected every Sunday night.

Key topics include:

• The mission of About Time for Justice & supporting survivors of institutional child abuse
• The daily realities inside SA prisons – phones, programs, lockdowns & mental health
• The role of radio, music, and art in giving incarcerated people a voice
• How families can cope when a loved one goes inside
• Breaking cycles of trauma and using lived experience to create change
• Outreach across VIC & SA prisons, NDIS support, and advocacy work

If you or someone you love has been impacted by incarceration or institutional abuse, this episode brings honesty, connection, and hope from people who’ve lived it.

Subscribe for more real stories and resources for those seeking justice and healing.

Follow them on their accounts:

IG: https://www.instagram.com/jacob_little111/

FB: https://www.facebook.com/jacob.little.31

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TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jacob_little111?lang=en

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#PrisonCommunity #SupportForPrisoners #LivedExperience #JailCommunitySupport

In this powerful episode of the Jails, Gangs and Justice, we dive deep into stories of survival, resilience, and hope. Join hosts Jacob Little and guest Jarvis Atkinson as they share their own personal journeys through addiction, homelessness, incarceration, and institutional abuse.

Jarvis opens up about his years in and out of prison, battling addiction, and the turning point that led him to recovery and a new life helping others. Jacob shares his experience growing up with a father in the prison system, surviving abuse, and breaking the cycle of intergenerational trauma. Together, they discuss the challenges faced by those impacted by the justice system and the importance of lived experience in driving change.

Key topics include:

• Overcoming addiction and homelessness

• The realities of life inside and outside prison

• Surviving and healing from institutional abuse

• Breaking cycles of trauma and incarceration

• Empowering others through lived experience and advocacy

If you or someone you know has been affected by the justice system or institutional abuse, this episode offers hope, support, and practical advice for moving from victim to survivor.

Subscribe for more real stories and resources for those seeking justice and healing.

Follow them on their accounts:

IG: https://www.instagram.com/jacob_little111

IG: https://www.instagram.com/chainbreaker826

FB: https://www.facebook.com/jacob.little.31

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jacob_little111

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@chainbreaker826

#AddictionRecovery #PrisonReform #SurvivorStories #SheppartonPodcast #LivedExperience

Join Jacob Little and Felicia Djamirze for a powerful conversation about life after incarceration, overcoming stigma, and breaking through systemic barriers. In this episode, Jacob shares his personal journey from youth detention to becoming an advocate for survivors of institutional abuse, while Felicia offers her expertise as a lived experience trauma therapist and advocate.

Felicia Djamirze is the author of the best selling true crime memoir "Accessory," a trauma therapist, advocate, and CEO of Neuro Vitality & The Trauma Recovery Network. Her lived experience and professional insight bring a unique perspective to the challenges faced by those re-entering society after prison.

Together, Jacob and Felicia discuss the realities of post-release life, the importance of community support, and the need for more inclusive opportunities for people with conviction histories. Whether you’re seeking inspiration, understanding, or practical advice, this episode is a must-listen.

🔗 Connect with Jacob and Felicia:

IG: https://www.instagram.com/jacob_little111

FB: https://www.facebook.com/jacob.little.31

IG: https://www.instagram.com/feliciadjamirze

FB: https://www.facebook.com/felzsha

Find more resources and support in the show notes.

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In this compelling episode, Jacob Little, founder of About Time for Justice, shares his extraordinary journey from youth detention through adult maximum‐security prisons and back into the community. He reflects on the cycle of intergenerational trauma sparked by childhood abuse, his time inside Brisbane Boys’ Yard and other institutions, and the pivotal moment when he chose to break the silence. Through marathon running, mental-health support and academic study, Jacob found the strength to heal and now dedicates his life to supporting survivors of institutional abuse. You’ll hear how About Time for Justice evolved from compensation payments into a nationwide organisation offering prison visits, free livestream discussions, NDIS-funded support coordination and legal referrals. Jacob speaks with raw honesty about the challenges of sharing lived experience, the importance of community connection, and his mission to empower fellow survivors to reclaim their lives.

In this gripping episode of Jails, Gangs, and Justice, two former outlaw motorcycle gang members sit down for a raw, unfiltered conversation about life inside the club—and the personal journeys that led them out. From brotherhood and identity to disillusionment and transformation, this episode dives deep into the world of outlaw biker culture and the inner battles it takes to walk away.

Whether you're fascinated by the subcultures on the edge of society or drawn to stories of redemption and reinvention, this is a powerful listen you won’t forget.

I was interviewed by Sasskia Brown from the Your Bittersweet Darling podcast.

In this podcast I open up about growing up in housing commission in Newcastle, the impact of my father’s 16½-year prison sentence and my own experiences in youth detention and men’s maximum-security facilities—where I survived institutional abuse and learned the harsh rules of the criminal justice system.

We trace the pivotal moments that led me from roaming high-risk streets and riding with an outlaw motorcycle club to a life dedicated to supporting survivors of institutional child abuse. Along the way, I shares the raw realities of self-medication, drug use behind bars and the hard lessons I learned as a nominee and member of an organised gang.

You’ll hear how a father’s parole conditions forced a crossroads that ultimately inspired me to step away from crime, rebuild my identity and embrace a mission far greater than myself.

Discover how “About Time for Justice,” founded with compensation from my own abuse claims, now offers expert guidance to survivors across Australia—connecting people with legal support, mental-health practitioners and pathways to healing.

Learn about Rainbow Respite, an NDIS business that delivers culturally sensitive support work and coordination for criminal-justice-affected participants, from transport to parole to day-to-day living.

Beyond my advocacy, I’ll reveals the simple yet powerful daily rituals that keep me grounded: a five-point “power list” of non-negotiable wins, marathon training for charity and unwavering devotion to family—especially my mother, who lives with a rare neurological disability.

You’ll hear about the Knockaround Boys collective, weekly TikTok livestreams on recovery and community, and why content creation has become one of my greatest joys.

Whether you’ve faced your own battles with trauma, are curious about life inside prison walls or seek inspiration for forging a new path, this conversation offers hard-won wisdom and hope. Tune in as Sasskia Brown asks questions that explore adversity into advocacy and shows us all how it truly is about time for justice.

My name is Jacob Little. I’m the co-founder of About Time for Justice and the founder of the Healing Voices Foundation. My journey has taken me from surviving institutional abuse and incarceration to becoming an advocate for survivors across Australia. I know firsthand what it’s like to be caught in the youth detention system, to experience life inside adult prisons, and to be part of outlaw motorcycle clubs. But more importantly, I know what it takes to break free from that cycle. My turning point came through education, boxing, and reconnecting with my community. Now, my focus is on helping others—especially survivors of institutional child abuse—find justice, healing, and support, whether they’re still inside the system or trying to rebuild their lives on the outside. This isn’t just my story. It’s a movement—one that’s about fighting for change, for accountability, and for the voices that have been silenced for too long.

In this gripping episode, we sit down with Jacob Little—co-founder of About Time for Justice and founder of the Healing Voices Foundation—as he opens up about his life journey from institutional abuse and incarceration to becoming a powerful advocate for survivors across Australia.

Jacob shares raw, unfiltered insights into the youth detention system, life inside adult prisons, his time in outlaw motorcycle clubs, and the pivotal moments that sparked his transformation. We talk about healing through education, boxing, community, and purpose—and how he now helps survivors of institutional child abuse seek justice and support inside and outside the prison system.

This is more than a redemption story—it's a movement.

Dive into the latest episode of the National Justice Forum, where critical issues of social justice, policy reform, and community empowerment take center stage. Each episode features dynamic conversations with experts, activists, and thought leaders who illuminate the pathways toward real, transformative change. Join us for an inspiring dialogue that challenges the status quo, ignites conversation, and empowers you to make a difference.

This podcast dives into the realities of navigating the legal world as a survivor and advocate.

We explore the intersection of law, diversity, and lived experience—highlighting the critical need for culturally informed, trauma-aware legal representation. Through powerful conversations with legal professionals, activists, and those with firsthand experience, we shed light on the barriers faced by First Nations communities, incarcerated individuals, and survivors of institutional abuse.

Join us as we redefine what justice looks like—one conversation at a time.