It's May 1999, and acting on a tip off, police enter a vacant bank in the sleepy town of Snowtown, South Australia, and what they found would shock even the most seasoned detectives and the world.

There, in six sealed barrels filled with acid, were the bodies of eight people. Some were dismembered, some crammed in with another victim, all having suffered a horrific end....but this was only the beginning as more bodies were discovered and police soon realised they had not only one, but several, serial killers on their hands and they were working together.

Join Belinda over a strong cuppa as she dives into the grisly Snowtown murders and discovers who the victims in the barrels and shallow graves were, and who had put them there.

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John Edwards was a man with a past. A past filled with domestic violence and ex partners and children who were terrified of him. When John met and married Olga, a young and beautiful Russian woman, the abuse continued and when she gave birth to their two children Jack and Jennifer, sure enough the abuse included them as they grew.

Eventually Olga grew tired of John's abuse and left with the children, which only further enraged John and on the afternoon of 5th July, 2018, John carried out his form of revenge and shot his two beautiful children to death.

Join Belinda over a coffee or three as she takes a dive into the heartbreaking murders of Jack and Jennifer Edwards and the systematic failures that were meant to protect them from their father, but instead gave the man with a violent past a gun permit.

TW - This episode discusses the murder of two young teenagers - listener discretion is advised.

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Sian Kingi was a kind hearted and popular twelve year old girl. She was popular among her friends, caring, loved netball, her parents and animals...and it would be her love for animals that would lead her to fall into the trap of two depraved, sadistic monsters who had decided that that day, November 27, 1987, would be the day they finally acted out their sick fantasies.

What happened when Sian crossed paths with Barrie Watts and Valmae Beck would destroy a family and a Queensland community and leave a country vying for blood.

Join Belinda over a coffee or two as she takes a dive into the heartbreaking murder of Sian Kingi.

TW - This episode discusses the rape and murder of a young girl - listener discretion is advised.

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On a cold September evening in 1994, Cabramatta, NSW, local politician John Newman was gunned down in his driveway in front of his terrified fiancee. John, a Cabramatta local since he was a child, was a formidable figure in local and state politics and was very vocal about the rise in drug use and gang related crime the area. And for John, the cause of this problem sat squarely at the feet of Vietnamese migrants who moved to the area and in particular one called Phuong Ngo, a migrant who had migrated to Australia after the Vietnam war and was one of John's biggest political opponents.

There was no love lost between the two, and when John was shot dead that September night, Phuong was quickly named as the prime suspect. But it would be many years and many trials before the public got any answers, and even then, many people thought the wrong man ended up being jailed.

Join Belinda over a cuppa or two as she discusses Australia's first political assassination. Belinda will also be discussing a fantastic book she had the pleasure of reading - A Marked Man - The Questionable Conviction of Phuong Ngo By Carlotta McIntosh - which offers an intimate insight into the murder, the man accused of doing it and the environment at the time, by a well respected Australian journalist who was in the front row for all of it.

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Fifteen year old Melbourne teen Rachel Barber was thriving. The bubbly and popular teen with the striking green eyes had a loving and caring family, a boyfriend who adored her and was pouring all her energy into her first true love - dance. What Rachel didn't know was she also had an admirer, Caroline Reed, a family friend, who was bitter and jealous of Rachel's looks and the life she was carving out for herself. So, rather than come up with a plan to thrive like Rachel was, she decided she was going to become Rachel.

Join Belinda over a coffee or two as she looks into the disturbing and heartbreaking 1999 murder of Rachel Barber, the stunning dancer and much loved daughter and sister, at the hands of someone who was meant to be a friend.

This episode discusses the murder of a young person. Listener discretion is advised.

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It's the night of 17th August, 1980 and Lindy and Michael Chamberlain are camping in one of Australia's most famous landmarks and natural wonders, Ayers Rock, Northern Territory - now known as Uluru - with their three young children. The family are relaxing with other campers and baby Azaria is asleep in the family's tent which is nearby.

The chatter is interrupted by a baby's cry followed by the heartbreaking cry from a mother that would soon be heard all around the world - "My god, my god. A dingo's got my baby."

What happened after that awful night would divide a country, divide a family and take decades to finally be resolved and would cement one family's tragedy in Australian history.

So, settle in and join me over a cuppa as I dive into the tragic death of baby Azaria Chamberlain and the plight of her family to clear their name.

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It's July 2001 and British couple Peter Falconio and Joanne Lees are making the most of their Australian adventure by hiring a car and taking in the stunning Australian Outback in the Northern Territory.... but, sadly, only one of them would make it out of the state alive.

What happened on that awful July night left a young man dead, a young woman traumatised and divided public opinion on what actually happened. It would be years before a suspect was brought before court, and even then, he denied any involvement, let alone the location of Peter's remains.

Join Belinda over a coffee or two as she dives into the harrowing case of the Peter Falconio murder.

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It's January 1977, in Easey Street, Collingwood, and high school friends Susan Bartlett, 27 and Suzanne Armstrong, 28 had bid farewell to Susan's brother after having dinner with him and his girlfriend and were getting ready to settle down for the night. Suzanne's infant son Gregory was already asleep in his cot.

The 'two Sue's' as they were known as were never seen alive again and were found savagely murdered in their Easey Street terrace three days later, baby Gregory found unharmed but severely dehydrated and distraught. Police were desperate to catch the girls killer, but as leads went cold years rolled into decades with no suspect in custody, one of Australia's most brutal murders went cold.

Until 2024, that is, when a suspect was arrested in Italy thanks to DNA left at the murder scene.

Join Belinda over a cuppa or two as she discusses the murder that was once desceibed as 'Victoria's Most Brutal Crime' and how we are now, finally, going to see a suspect take the stand.

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