FW PODCAST
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME
An award-winning podcast putting survivors of family violence at the centre of the story.
In collaboration with our Proud Partner
Content warning: This podcast deals with domestic abuse and family violence. Click here for helplines.
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME SEASON TWO
Many of us have observed a new romance from afar and felt uncomfortable. But what’s the difference between simply not liking someone’s partner and suspecting something sinister is going on? What about when it’s your new partner?
Research tells us that more than half of all victims and survivors reach out to family and friends first.* Whether you’re concerned about the wellbeing of a loved one or interrogating your own safety in a relationship, this season dives into the complex nuances of the warning signs of domestic abuse.
From love bombing and gaslighting to isolation and financial control, season two of There's No Place Like Home podcast will become a practical resource helping you interrogate the relationships in your life.
*Source: ANROWS
WE URGE YOU TO LISTEN
Learn more about each episode here.
“Emotional abuse, it feels like you're trying to scream, but there's a cloth in your mouth. It's really hard to articulate but it is suffocating.”
—STACEY*
*We have used a pseudonym to protect Stacey's identity
OUR HOST
Tarang Chawla
Gender equality and mental health advocate
Tarang brings his lived experience, empathy and understanding to the fore as he presents an unflinching assessment of the current situation and explores the possible solutions.
"You can quite literally be the difference between that woman telling her story and leaving and seeking support, or making sure that she never says anything to anyone again.”
—EMILY MAGUIRE
BROWSE SEASON TWO
THE COLD, HARD FACTS
- On average, one Australian woman will be killed by a current or former partner each week
- 1 in 4 Australian women (23%) have experienced physical or sexual violence by a current or former intimate partner since age 15
- Family and domestic violence is the main reason women and children leave their homes in Australia
- Sadly, 1 in 5 Australians believe domestic violence is a normal reaction to stress
- The time of a break-up is particularly dangerous. 2 in 3 women killed by their current or former partner between 2000-2014 had separated within three months of the homicide
- Domestic violence is the primary cause of death to mothers during pregnancy, both in Australia and internationally. During the pandemic, women who were pregnant were between 3 and 4 times more likely to experience physical and sexual violence compared to women who were not pregnant
- First Nations women experience violence at over 3 times the rate of non-Indigenous women and are nearly 11 times more likely to die due to assault
- Women with disabilities in Australia are around two times more likely than women without disabilities to have experienced sexual violence and intimate partner violence
- People living in remote and very remote areas are 24 times more likely to be hospitalised as a result of family violence
- 1 in 3 migrant and refugee women in Australia have experienced some form of domestic and/or family violence
Domestic and family violence is an epidemic. Violence against women in particular costs the Australian economy more than $22 billion each year, the majority of which is borne by victim-survivors. It’s time to treat it like the national emergency it is. But first? We have to listen and we have to learn.
"Nobody knew what was happening to me. But places like my workplace were sanctuaries for me."
—BIANCA*
We marked the launch of the first season of There's No Place Like Home at Cafe Sydney with a powerful panel discussion featuring Future Women's Jamila Rizvi, anti-violence advocate Tarang Chawla, family violence survivor and author Amani Haydar, violence prevention specialist Moo Baulch and CommBank Next Chapter's Sian Lewis.
IN THE MEDIA
KICPOD
Coercive control in relationships - how to spot the warning signs, with Sue & Lloyd Clarke LISTEN NOW
LIFE UNCUT PODCAST
Could you spot the warning signs of non-physical violence? LISTEN NOW
THE AGE
People tell me they would never hit their partner. That's not enough READ NOW
9HONEY
No, extreme jealousy is not the same as 'boundaries' READ NOW
MUMBRELLA
Future Women and CommBank launch second season of There's No Place Like Home podcast READ NOW
THE BRISBANE TIMES
The red flags to be looking for in relationships WATCH NOW
TODAY EXTRA
Future Women launches season two of podcast WATCH NOW
THE BRIEFING PODCAST
Weekend recommendation: There's No Place Like Home season two LISTEN NOW
NINE FOR BRANDS
Future Women’s award-winning podcast, There’s No Place Like Home, returns for a second season READ NOW
TRIPLE M TOWNSVILLE
Sue and Lloyd Clarke on coercive control and season two of There's No Place Like Home LISTEN NOW
MUMBRELLA
There's No Place Like Home wins Best Podcast Series and Best Single Episode at the Mumbrella Publish Awards READ NOW
PEDESTRIAN TV
Love bombing vs genuine affection: what are the differences? READ NOW
SUNDAY LIFE
Jamila Rizvi writes for Sunday Life READ NOW
RADIO NATIONAL BREAKFAST
There's No Place Like Home host and anti-violence campaigner Tarang Chawla chats to Radio National about the launch of our new podcast LISTEN NOW
THE BRIEFING
Tarang Chawla says we can end family violence LISTEN NOW
B&T
Announcing Future Women's new podcast, There's No Place Like Home READ NOW
2GB
Tarang Chawla joins Deborah Knight to discuss There's No Place Like Home LISTEN NOW
9HONEY
5 common, yet subtle, signs of financial abuse in relationships READ NOW
THE DRUM
Tarang Chawla speaks about There's No Place Like Home on The Drum WATCH NOW
FUTURE WOMEN LEADERSHIP SERIES
Helen McCabe and Tarang Chawla discuss teaching resilience and equality. LISTEN NOW
KICPOD
The raw reality of domestic abuse and family violence LISTEN NOW
HIT 106.9
Tarang shares some insights from There's No Place Like Home with Jess, Nick and Ducko LISTEN NOW
BROAD AGENDA
Ginger Gorman sits down with Tarang for an incisive Q&A about his journey into activism and the podcast READ NOW
MATT AND ALEX ALL DAY BREAKFAST
Jamila Rizvi joins Matt and Alex for an important conversation LISTEN NOW
REFINERY29
Gaslighting is a very real form of abuse - here's how to spot it READ NOW
SYDNEY MORNING HERALD
In the depths of abuse, self-doubt led me to believe my perpetrator was right READ NOW
THE AGE
The question too many of us still ask about abusive relationships READ NOW
HERCANBERRA
For half a decade, I loved someone READ NOW
9HONEY
When Geraldine became a mum, it was the final push to leave an abusive relationship READ NOW
HUMAN COGS
Tarang Chawla on domestic violence and using his voice to effect social change LISTEN NOW
IT'S A LOT WITH ABBIE CHATFIELD
Tarang Chawla discusses the podcast, and how Kanye West's concerning behaviour is a perfect example of abuse unfolding in the public eye LISTEN NOW
MAKING MONEY EASY
Do you know how to spot financial abuse? What about how to intervene? Anti-violence advocate, writer, lawyer and podcast host Tarang Chawla and Moo Baulch, a violence prevention and gender equality advocate, who advisers CBA on Next Chapter, join Gillian Bowen to discuss the growing problem LISTEN NOW
BROWSE SEASON ONE
OUR PROUD PARTNER
There’s No Place Like Home was made in collaboration with CommBank, which is supporting long-term financial independence for victim-survivors through CommBank Next Chapter.
ABOUT NEXT CHAPTER
CommBank Next Chapter has been helping victim-survivors of financial abuse, perpetrated through domestic and family violence, rebuild their financial independence. To find out more about this program and the support available, visit Commbank.com.au/NextChapter
HELPLINES
If you have experienced or are at risk of family and domestic violence and/or sexual assault, you can call the national counselling service 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732).
If you are experiencing a personal crisis or thinking about suicide, you can call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or text 0477 13 11 14 at night.
The Men’s Referral Service is offered by No to Violence and provides assistance, information and counseling to help men who use family violence. They can be reached on 1300 766 491.
The Kids’ Helpline is a free, private, and confidential, telephone and online counseling service specifically for people aged between 5 and 25. They can be reached on 1800 551 800.
If you're a CommBank customer who has been impacted by domestic and family violence and need assistance with your banking, you can speak to their specialist Community Wellbeing team who provide confidential support to help customers with their immediate banking needs. You can call a Community Wellbeing specialist on 1800 222 387 between 8am and 6pm, Monday to Friday (Sydney/Melbourne time - excluding public holidays).
In an emergency, or if you are not feeling safe, always call the police on 000.
STAY UP TO DATE
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