Claim OwnershipRebel Justice - changing the way you see justice
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What is justice? Who does it serve? Why should you care?
When we think about justice, we think about it as an abstract, something that happens to someone else, somewhere else. Bad people. But justice and the law regulate every aspect of our interactions with each other, with organisations, with the government.
We never think about it until it impacts our lives, or that of someone close.
News, views and trues from The View Magazine, a social justice and campaigning platform for the rights of women in the justice system.
Our guests are women with lived experience of the justice system whether as victims or women who have committed crimes; people at the forefront of civic action who put their lives on the line to demand a better world such as maligned climate justice campaigners.
We ask them to share their insight into how we might repair a broken and harmful system, with humanity and dignity.
We also speak with people who are in the heart of of the justice system creating important change, climate activists, judges, barristers, human rights campaigners, mental health advocates, artists and healers.
The View believes that we can rebuild lives with hope, and successfully reintegrate people who have caused harm or been harmed, through the restoring nature of art and creativity, open dialogue and - love.
67 Episodes
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When Susan Pease Banitt stepped away from her psychotherapy practice, it wasn't just a career change—it was a moment of transition that illuminated the hidden complexities of psychological trauma. Join us as Susan, with her considerable insight into PTSD, dissociative disorders, and the dark corners of ritual abuse, shares her personal journey and the challenging reality that pushed her towards new horizons in healing. Her voice adds depth to our conversation on the multi-dimensional treatment of trauma and the intriguing concept of lightworkers and starseeds that defy traditional healing paradigms.Our discussion ventures into the realm of reincarnation, a concept met with sceptics in Western cultures yet woven seamlessly into the fabric of Eastern and indigenous traditions. The episode features an introduction to a pivotal new book that gathers the wisdom of female therapists—a harmonious blend of voices seeking to redress the balance in a historically male-dominated field. This anthology not only serves as a celebration of women's resilience in trauma therapy but also as a rich tapestry of diverse healing modalities, with each page promising a step towards empowerment and understanding.As we wrap up, the transformative power of Reiki emerges as a beacon of hope for those navigating the aftermath of trauma. We celebrate its ability to transcend dualities and its roots in the enlightened teachings of Usui Sensei. Moreover, we confront the troubling misdiagnosis of PTSD as a personality disorder, a misstep with profound implications for women in search of support. Our episode concludes by setting the stage for a series of enlightening dialogues with the book's contributors, and a partnership with The View Magazine that underscores our dedication to amplifying women's own voices in the journey towards mental health and justice.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Imagine a world where the reverberations of music echo through the most unexpected places, bringing not just melody but hope and transformation. That's the reality Ginny Dogary and MJ Paranzino have created with Liberty Choir, a program that is changing lives within the UK prison system. Join us as we hear about their incredible journey, the ties that bind them to their work, and the undeniable impact of their program. MJ opens up about her brother-in-law's personal battles, shedding light on the deeper connections that fuel their mission, while Ginny's relentless drive has seen the choir grow from a seed of thought to a flourishing community initiative.When the pandemic struck, the silence of isolation could have been deafening for those behind bars. But not on our watch. We'll share the heartfelt efforts that kept the music and messages flowing into the cells via radio waves, with inspiring tales of resilience and creativity from everyone involved. You'll feel the warmth of the community as we recount how Liberty Choir adapted and thrived, even as the world around them was forced to stand still. The power of a radio program became a lifeline, filling the void with songs, stories, and the voices of volunteers and former inmates, ensuring that no one was forgotten in the darkest times.As we peer into the future, Ginny and MJ passionately lay out their vision for the Liberty Choir to reach every corner of England and Wales. They discuss the hurdles they've overcome and the ambitious goals still ahead, including their unwavering commitment to criminal justice reform. By sharing stories of mentorship and growth, they invite us to see the potential for a more compassionate and effective system. So tune in, get inspired, and maybe, just maybe, find a role for yourself in this chorus for change.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Have you ever pulled a beloved garment from your closet and felt a profound connection to its story? Today, we bring you an intimate conversation with Orsula de Castro, the visionary co-founder of Fashion Revolution, who shares her personal narrative and passionate crusade for sustainability in fashion. Orsula's tale is rich with memories of cherished clothing passed through generations and an early disinterest in the consumerism of buying new. She unveils the transformative power of creativity over profit in the industry and reminisces about her own pioneering upcycling brand, revealing the challenges faced and the eventual liberation in its closure. The tragedy of Rana Plaza, which gave birth to Fashion Revolution, and Orsula's inclusive vision that guided her leadership until her step away in 2022, are pivotal moments that shaped her journey and our broader understanding of ethical fashion.Our wardrobe choices can be daily acts of defiance against an industry often out of sync with authenticity, and this episode explores just that. We discuss the vital roles governments and consumers hold in steering the fashion industry toward a greener horizon, highlighting policies like France's law that favors repair over replacement. Cultural attitudes are up for reevaluation, and the conversation emphasizes the consumer's purchasing power as a catalyst for change. Ursula encourages us to celebrate true innovators and consider the implications of our fashion habits in the broader context of the climate crisis, championing personal actions as the building blocks for meaningful change. Join us as we uncover the layers and look beyond the fabric to the heart of sustainable fashion with one of its most influential voices.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
When Max Dubiel decided to swap his strategy consultant hat for a barista's apron and an entrepreneur's vision, he brewed up more than just a coffee business; he created a lifeline for UK inmates. This podcast serves you the story of Redemption Roasters, where Max and his team are transforming the lives of young offenders with the rich aroma of specialty coffee and a shot of hope for a better future. As you sip through this episode, you'll be captivated by the transformative journey from the confines of a young offenders institute to quaint London coffee shops, where former inmates become baristas, roasters, and symbols of second chances.Listen closely as we explore Redemption Roasters' remarkable blend of social entrepreneurship and criminal justice reform. Max reveals the operational hurdles they faced inside prison walls, the challenges of scaling a social enterprise, and how they've crafted a sustainable business model that doesn't sacrifice impact for growth. This isn't just a chronicle of a coffee company; it's a narrative of redemption and resilience, a testament to the power of community and the belief that everyone deserves a second shot at success, even if that shot is in an espresso cup. Join us for an invigorating conversation that will stir more than just your morning brew.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Have you ever wondered if justice truly prevails in the UK's criminal appeals system? This week, we're joined by heavyweights Simon Natas and Jeremy Dein KC to tackle this very question, pulling back the curtain on the urgent need for reform. As we navigate the complexities of the Court of Appeal's narrow criteria and the 'lurking doubt' that haunts some convictions, our guests expose the critical issues and potential solutions that could reshape the path to a fairer legal process.The conversation takes a turn into the labyrinth of introducing fresh evidence, a task akin to scaling a legal Everest beyond the typical 28-day appeal window. Through the lens of a harrowing Section 18 conviction, Simon and Jeremy illustrate the steep resistance and the concept of 'expert shopping' that often obstructs the road to justice. But it's not just the courts—our critique extends to the critical role and challenges faced by the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC), an entity designed to be a beacon of hope that now struggles under the weight of bureaucracy and skepticism.Our exchange culminates in a frank discussion on the broader implications plaguing our justice system, from the troubling power of the prosecution to appeal lenient sentences to the dire state of incarceration for individuals with mental health issues. This episode is more than just a revelation of systemic faults—it's a clarion call for modernization and compassion in a system that affects lives long after the courtroom falls silent. Join us for this eye-opening journey through the UK's criminal appeals process, and lend your ear to a dialogue that champions the pursuit of justice.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Embark on an enlightening journey through the intricacies of the criminal justice system with leading solicitor advocate Simo Natas, and the outstanding barrister Jeremy Dean KC. As Jeremy recounts his ascent from humble beginnings to becoming a leading criminal silk, we peel back the layers of his commitment to aiding those ensnared by the law's hard grip.Our discussion reveals a transformative side of legal advocacy, where deep bonds of trust with clients, especially youths entangled in gang violence, can redirect lives towards hopeful futures. Their conversation doesn't shy away from the gritty complexities faced by defendants under the scrutinizing eye of joint enterprise law, or the contentious use of past behaviors to sway present cases. The episode takes a hard look at the legal landscape shaped by cases like Jogee, probing the seismic shifts in the requirements for murder convictions, and the disproportionate sentences that can shadow minor players in crimes. We raise the curtain on the next pressing dialogue, signaling a foray into the intricate struggles of prisoners grappling with mental or personality disorders within the appellate system. As we dissect the disparities in murder and manslaughter sentences, it becomes clear that the scales of justice need recalibrating. Tune in for a compelling exploration that highlights the urgency for reform and the powerful role of empathetic legal representation in changing lives within the legal arena.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Picture a world where our concept of justice is redefined - where punishment is replaced with connectivity and relationship building. This profound shift is the heart of our discussion with the insightful academic, Lisa Guenther, who has extensively researched the effects of solitary confinement on individuals. Lisa gifts us with her wisdom as we scrutinize the impact of solitary confinement, navigating the complex concept of carceral power, and highlighting the controversial issue of carceral feminism.We're unafraid to question the status quo. As staunch abolitionists, we debunk misconceptions surrounding the abolitionist movement and paint a vibrant picture of a future without prisons. Instead, we explore the possibilities of a society that champions public health solutions and reallocates funds from the criminal justice system towards building a more supportive and equitable world. We dream about a justice secretary who champions diversity and qualifications, a far cry from what we currently have.We round off our conversation with the gut-wrenching tale of the proposed women's building in Holloway. The story is a testament to the collective fight for justice, a struggle marred by the council's mishandling of funds and ignorance of the community's wishes. Lisa shares her experiences, shedding light on the commodification of women's struggles and the necessity to amplify their voices. So, join us as we embark on this journey, not just to explore justice, but also to incite action towards a more equitable society.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Are you ready to journey into the dark realities of the prison system? With our esteemed guest, Lisa Guenther, we invite you to pull back the curtain on the unsettling practice of solitary confinement. Lisa's profound insights, drawn from rigorous research and the lived experiences of those who have suffered the brutality of isolation, will undoubtedly challenge your perspectives. Prepare to confront the weaponization of race, gender, and the devastating psychological impact of prolonged seclusion within the US prison system.The second part of our conversation shifts focus to women in solitary confinement. Brace yourself as we share heart-wrenching stories from courageous women who have survived this harrowing reality. We critique the incongruity of punishment versus rehabilitation within the justice system and Lisa bravely shares her personal experience as a previously incarcerated woman. Her inspiring journey of resilience and activism, even within the confines of prison, speaks volumes about the urgent need for systemic change.In the final segment of this episode, we probe the profound concepts of social death and creative resistance within the prison system. We discuss how incarceration often results in a loss of identity, yet, in the face of such adversity, many prisoners demonstrate remarkable resilience. The power of language and personal narratives are highlighted as we explore these complex issues. So, come along for a thought-provoking journey into the heart of the prison system. Join us next week as we continue our conversation on revolutionizing international justice systems. Let's learn together, let's grow together, and let's be the catalysts for much-needed change.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Meet Linda Aspey, a prolific voice in the realm of climate psychology, who's using her own experience with eco-anxiety to drive crucial discussions around climate change. Stirred by an overwhelming sense of concern and despair over the state of our planet, Linda has become an influential figure in raising awareness about the psychological impacts of climate change. Join Linda and leading trauma psychologist Susan Pease Banitt as they unpac the socially constructed silence surrounding this issue and underscore the significance of confronting and processing eco-anxiety as a catalyst for a more sustainable future. In the throes of the pandemic, the younger generation’s fears over climate change have only intensified, creating a potent cocktail of helplessness and anxiety. We dig into this crisis, examining the role media plays in shaping public perception and governmental policies, and the glaring omission of climate change issues within the therapy profession. Linda offers valuable insights on utilizing privilege and guilt as agents for positive change and provides practical steps towards building a more equitable and sustainable world. Tune in for a profound conversation that not only sheds light on the psychological implications of climate change but also inspires us to break the silence and take action.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Part 1 of 2What is it like to live with a constant sense of anticipation and fear for the future of our planet? Our guest for this episode is Linda Aspey, hosted by Susan Pease Banitt. They explore the experience of eco-anxiety, an issue that is silently spreading across our society. We share our personal journeys in grappling with this sense of impending doom and the importance of breaking the silence and acknowledging this mental strain.Curious about the invisible role media plays in shaping your perception of environmental health? We unpacked this and more, discussing the subtle ways media contributes to climate change denial and the socially constructed silence surrounding environmental issues. In our conversation, we also explore the absence of rituals and conversations around environmental degradation in Western society and why this matters. We reflect upon our collective responsibility to wake up and address the existential threat to our environment.Finally, we turn the spotlight onto privilege, decolonization, anxiety, and the power of active hope and community in responding to climate change. We discuss the impact of privileged communities on indigenous populations, the importance of reconnecting with nature, and the role of active hope and community in combating the overwhelming nature of climate change. As we navigate these topics, we highlight the need for empathy, connection, and action in creating a more sustainable and just world. Join us as we journey from anxiety to action, and rediscover our common bond with nature.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Prepare to be awestruck as we journey into the heart of protests in Iran in 2022, with a focus on the extraordinary bravery of Iranian women. We're privileged to engage with Malu Halasa, the insightful editor of Woman Life Freedom, who helps us untangle the narratives that crisscross ethnicities, generations, and genders. We delve into how education shapes Iranian women's lives, the powerful role of photojournalism in protests, and the transformative shifts in the lives of these women since Iran morphed into an Islamic Republic in 1979.As we navigate into the second half of our discourse, we uncover the intricate strategies of government surveillance, the role of tech activism, and the implications of VPN decriminalization in Iran. Malu expands on the significance of graffiti in Tehran, the efforts of the socialist youth group Kheobon Tribune, and the impact of tech activism. We conclude with a testament to the resilience and strength of Iranian women, encapsulated in heartening stories sourced from across the country. This is a conversation that promises an enlightening exploration into the transformative journey of Iranian women.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Brace yourselves for a heartening conversation with Lisa Azarmi, the creative mastermind behind the social media sensation, Ravenous Butterflies. Her journey, marked by a difficult upbringing and a tumultuous relationship, weaves a tale of resilience and self-love that is sure to strike a chord with you. She takes us through chapters in her life, from her childhood in Sri Lanka and Malawi to her subsequent move to England, where she found solace and strength through art and self-expression.Lisa's harrowing experience with coercive control forms a crucial part of her narrative. As she recounts her struggle against emotional manipulation and bullying, she sheds light on the obstacles she faced - a family court system that failed her, friends who didn't understand her plight, and a society that lacks awareness about coercive control. Yet, she emerged victorious, and her journey of survival and resilience lends hope to many in similar situations. Lastly, Lisa illuminates the transformative power of art in her life, a tool she used not just to cope with her circumstances but also to create a vibrant community of over a million followers on her social media platform. She shares how her creative journey culminated in the success of her book An Apothecary of Art and offers us a glimpse of her upcoming projects. Lisa's story is a testament to the human spirit's ability to find beauty in the darkest of times, and her insights provide a valuable roadmap for those navigating their own challenges. We are honoured and blessed to welcome Lisa to our Rebel Justice family. Read more about Lisa Azarmi's journey in the next edition of The View Magazine , our 10th edition, My body My Choice. Pre-order your copy here .Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
How would you feel if you were sentenced to years in a system where the rules and environment constantly evolve? Prepare to peer behind the bars with our guest, Laura Owen, a prison law consultant, and Phil Wheatley, a seasoned prison governor and former Director General of the prison and probation service.They examine profound changes within our prison system under the microscope, drawing from first-hand accounts of Laura's clients and Phil's on-the-ground experiences. Listen in and witness the transformation of the prison community through the lens of those who live and breathe it - from the departure of veteran staff to the entrance of newbies.Can you imagine a world where the keepers of justice are grappling with funding woes and staffing dilemmas? This episode takes you on a journey into these complexities.Learn how goodwill, not legal aid props up much of the sector's work, and the unfortunate realities when financial support falls short, leaving essential services like mental health care on the chopping block. Join us as we put our heads together with Phil and Laura to brainstorm potential remedies, the incentives that could persuade staff to stay in the profession, and the actions a well-resourced Lord Chancellor could take to mitigate the issues. Prepare for a revealing conversation that contrasts the prison system of yesteryears with today's landscape and challenges the status quo.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Part 1 of 2 Join us for an enlightening conversation with Phil Wheatley, a veteran of 50 years in the prison system, and Laura Owen, a dedicated prison lawyer with 14 years of in-depth experience. Their expertise promises to provide you with a rare and comprehensive insight into the murky intricacies of the prison system. In our discussion, we zoom in on the frequent use of the 'being of good behaviour' licence condition, a term that has become an easy tool for recalls and subsequently, a major contributor to the backlog of parole cases. Together, we unpack the policies that are fuelling a surge in our prison population.As we continue to dissect the prison system, we draw attention to the growing pressure on probation services, a byproduct of the rise in the prisoner population. Phil and Laura explore the challenges of staff recruitment and retention and the arduous process of enforcing licence conditions. Our seasoned guests also touch on the importance of an effective engagement between probation officers and prisoners in reducing reoffending rates, highlighting the necessity for a comprehensive approach to rehabilitation.Finally, we approach the contentious topic of privatization within the prison service. We dissect the government’s motivations behind this shift, and how it has fundamentally impacted the prison system. From the pursuit of cheaper prison running costs to the impact of funding cuts on the roles of prison officers and rehabilitation opportunities, we leave no stone unturned.In conclusion, Phil and Laura weigh in on the effects of privatization in the prison system, the challenges that have arisen and the far-reaching implications for access to justice, parole, and rehabilitation. Tune in for an impassioned discussion on the state and future of our prison system.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
What if the very system designed to rehabilitate and reintegrate people with convictions back into society was riddled with systemic failures? Step into the world of probation services with Tania Bassett, Press and Communications Liaison at NAPO. where she and our host Alex Bastion dissect the growing workload, dwindling funding, and the harsh realities compelling many probation officers to abandon ship. We examine the significant impact of political decisions, shedding light on how this vital resource has been depleted over the years. It's time to understand the role of businesses, schools, and other institutions in providing employment opportunities for prisoners and people with convictions. Dare to venture into the monitoring and oversight functions of MAPPA 3 - people under supervision, managed under the highest level of risk. Hear from Tania about the essential need for coordinated multiple-agency approaches and consistent supervision in preventing reoffending. From staff shortages and high sickness rates to a lack of institutional memory within the Ministry of Justice, the challenges are real. Tania's unparalleled insight helps us to unravel the ill-advised cost-efficiency of the National Probation Service and successive governments' missed opportunities. This episode of the Rebel Justice podcast demands action for meaningful, lasting change. Tune in for searing insight into the criminal justice, amplified by View Magazine, as we expose stories of injustice, gender inequality, and abusive systems.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
How can a simple protest sign spark a global movement? Today's podcast episode takes us all along the inspiring journey of Sara and Kristine, the founders of Mother’s Rebellion, who are standing up to the patriarchal system and calling for a collective fight against the climate crisis. This grassroots initiative born in sunny California has now spread its wings across 21 countries in six continents, uniting mothers, caregivers, and allies alike to save our Mother Earth's precious resources.Straight into the heart of Mother's Rebellion: the Climate Circles. These poignant gatherings have not only expanded organically, reaching those previously disengaged in the climate change battle, but they've also become a powerful platform for individuals to voice their concerns about our planet’s future. Sara and Kristine highlight the profound effect of shared emotions, the sense of community these circles foster, and the push they provide for individuals to step out of their comfort zones and commit to saving our planet. In the latter part of our discussion, we focus on the impacts of climate change on children and youth, emphasizing the critical role adults play in this fight. Sara and Kristine offer a fascinating perspective on how the climate crisis can be a catalyst for a more equitable world, discussing the potential benefits of changes in energy production, diet, and transportation. They invite everyone to join the Mother's Rebellion movement and collaborate to paint a hopeful picture of the future. Prepare to be inspired, enlightened, and learn how you can contribute to this vital cause. Let's rebel for Mother Earth, shall we?Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Ready for a candid look at probation services? We have the pleasure of hosting Tania Basset, a seasoned expert from NAPO (National Association of Probation Officers) who lends her unique perspective on the numerous challenges faced by this critical public service.She uncovers the far-reaching implications of political decisions on probation service with her first-hand experiences, and paints a vivid picture of the privatization fallout that led to policy inconsistencies and difficulties in representing the interests of members, the public and those under probation supervision. She takes you on a journey through the Transforming Rehabilitation reforms, unmasking their profound effect on the rapport between probation and the judiciary. Tania emphasizes the necessity for autonomy in crafting pre-sentence reports, particularly for individuals with protected characteristics, as we go deeper into the sentencing process. You'll understand the stress the probation service grapples with due to staff shortages and court backlogs and the vital role it plays in risk management and reintegrating formerly incarcerated people into society.We conclude by reflecting on the impacts of privatization on the probation service and the changes necessary to ensure its smooth operation. Discover how the Transforming Rehabilitation reforms have shaken the faith in the probation service, and how the pursuit of cost-cutting has overshadowed the essential delivery of justice. Finally, we ponder the need for keeping prison and probation services distinct to meet their diverse objectives and maintain their own cultures. You won't want to miss these insightful conversations and more, so tune in and join us on Tania's courageous journey.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Ever wondered how climate justice ties into our daily lives and decisions? We sit down with Dr Nigel Gould-Davis and Professor Rupert Reed, leading academics in their respective fields, to delve into this urgent topic. They dissect the impact of hasty legislation, exploring how it can lead to oppressive outcomes for climate campaigners. They shed light on the disproportionate effect of the climate crisis on women and discuss the profound need for imagination to bring about systemic change. Brace yourself for an intense exploration of China's environmental vulnerabilities and the potential of ecological diplomacy in combating climate change. They also examine the transformative promise of regenerative agriculture as we move away from harmful industrialization. Listen in as they address the grim reality of repressive laws, and their impact on climate activism, while emphasizing the importance of depolarization for creating progress. Lastly, they critically scrutinize the COP process, suggesting a radical shift towards more effective alternatives. So, tune in and join this important conversation on collective action and transformation towards climate justice.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Have you ever experienced an epiphany so profound it reshaped your entire life trajectory? Our guest in today's episode, Professor Rupert Reed, certainly did, and this revelation led him on a journey of environmental activism, pushing for drastic societal transformation in the face of climate change. This isn't just an apocalypse tale, it's a story about recognizing the signs, questioning our path, and actively seeking change before it's too late. In conversation with former British Ambassador Dr Nigel Gould-Davies who also has experience working for a British gas and oil conglomerate, this candid exchange takes us through Rupert's involvement with Extinction Rebellion (XR) and his subsequent move to create the Climate Majority Project, which focuses on fostering a more inclusive approach to climate action. He sheds light on the project's goals and how it's incubating a wave of climate action initiatives. We then focus on sector-specific action, discussing the potential impact of Lawyers for Net Zero and the insurance industry in influencing corporate responsibility and managing climate risk.In conclusion we delve into history and the lessons we can learn from the past. Drawing parallels between the Second World War, the COVID pandemic, and the climate and ecological emergency, Rupert illuminates the necessity for long-term thinking and consensus to foster transformative climate action that transcends party politics. This is the first of a 2 part podcast hosted by Nigel and is a more than just a determined call-to-action for us to harness our collective power and make drastic , personal changes for climate justice. We think that this courageous dialogue that will leave you pondering our future and considering the steps we need to take to safeguard it.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
Can you imagine having over two decades of real-world experience navigating the twists and turns of the justice system? In April this year, Pauline was appointed as a member of the Independent Advisory Panel on Deaths in Custody, the IAPDC, which provides expert independent advice to the Government concerning their legal duties to protect prisoners' rights and ensure minimum standards.Meet Pauline McCabe who'll take you on a journey through her fascinating career, providing firsthand insights into the inner workings of the justice sector. From her role on the Northern Ireland Policing Board to her current position as an international criminal justice development advisor, McCabe's rich experiences bring you inside the world of justice through her privileged viewpoint.Brace yourself as we dive into the troubling realities of Northern Ireland's prison system. We shine a light on the investigation into the death of Colin Bell in custod and the systemic, entrenche issues at play. Pauline frankly faces up to her frustrations with the lack of rehabilitation and outlines her efforts to improve conditions for young inmates and women. Journey with us as we explore the intricacies of prison reform - it's a testament to the complexities of change management within this sector.The conversation then takes us across continents, delving into the world of international criminal justice. Hear about Pauline's experiences in Central Asia and Bahrain, where she made vast strides in prison reform and played a pivotal role in developing the Bahrain Police and Prisoner Ombudsman Office. As we wrap up, McCabe leaves us mulling over the need for prison system reform for women, her staunch opposition to violence against women, and the importance of staying in touch with organisation like the View Magazine. This episode is a rare glimpse into the challenges and solutions of the justice system.Support the showFor more unmissable content from The View sign up here
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