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About Time For Justice Helping Survivors of Institutional Child SA seek Justice and start HEALING⚖️⛓️.

Dozens of child protection workers stood down for severe misconduct in just eight months is proof of a massive systemic ...
09/10/2026

Dozens of child protection workers stood down for severe misconduct in just eight months is proof of a massive systemic breakdown. The state agency tasked with safeguarding our most vulnerable youth is crumbling from within.

Child protection is already pushed to the brink with understaffing and high caseloads. But when mass suspensions hit the very institution responsible for keeping children safe, it reveals a severe failure in screening procedures, workplace culture, and internal oversight.

Vulnerable kids carry the weight of an incompetent system while bureaucrats issue empty promises of internal reviews. We don’t need minor policy tweaks—we need independent, outside oversight to hold these departments accountable and clean house.

👉 Where do you stand? How should the government be held accountable for failures inside the child protection system? Tell me what you think in the comments.

Transferring vast property portfolios for $1 to claim you’re ‘too broke’ to pay SA survivors is an absolute disgrace. It...
08/10/2026

Transferring vast property portfolios for $1 to claim you’re ‘too broke’ to pay SA survivors is an absolute disgrace. It took massive public outrage to force a complete backdown and ensure victims are paid in full.

For years, wealthy institutions have used complex corporate restructures, asset transfers, and shell entities to dodge accountability—forcing victim-survivors to relive their trauma through endless legal battles just to get basic financial restitution.

While public pressure won this fight, survivors should never have to rely on a media storm to get justice. The legal system needs to stop letting powerful institutions hide behind corporate walls and ensure their assets can’t be shuffled away from the people they harmed.

👉 Where do you draw the line? Should institutions be legally barred from transferring assets when facing SA claims? Let me know what you think in the comments!

Privacy laws were never meant to act as a protection policy for domestic ab*sers and SA offenders, and the High Court ju...
07/10/2026

Privacy laws were never meant to act as a protection policy for domestic ab*sers and SA offenders, and the High Court just made that crystal clear.

For too long, the legal system has allowed perpetrators to try and suppress evidence by hiding behind state wiretapping and privacy laws. This landmark decision sets a vital precedent: hit record to protect your physical safety and bodily autonomy, and that evidence CAN be used to put an abuser behind bars.

The courts must always value a victim’s safety and fundamental rights over an SA offender’s desire for secrecy. This ruling is a major step toward dismantling the technicalities predators use to escape accountability.

👉 Is this ruling a win for survivor justice, or will defense lawyers find new ways to challenge it? Share your thoughts in the comments.

Allowing convicted SA offenders to repeatedly change their legal name using deed poll loopholes is one of the most dange...
05/10/2026

Allowing convicted SA offenders to repeatedly change their legal name using deed poll loopholes is one of the most dangerous oversights in our legal system.

Deed poll registries and offender databases are still operating in completely separate silos. That failure to communicate lets offenders wipe their slate clean, slip off the radar, and hide their criminal past from employers, neighbors, and law enforcement—putting the public directly at risk.

The right to personal privacy should never act as a cheat code to erase a conviction for child SA. The government needs to step up, close these loopholes, and stop helping convicted offenders hide who they really are.

👉 Where do you stand on this? Should name changes be automatically blocked for SA offenders? Drop a comment below.

📰 Source: dailymail.com/news/article-16057039/Paedophile-fireman-used-loophole-changing…

04/10/2026

Join Us Live This Monday Night! | Real Conversations, Real Community

This is your official invitation.

We’re going live again this Monday night — and if you’ve been tuning in, you already know how powerful these spaces have been.

Every week, we see the community show up, ask honest questions, and support one another. This past Monday especially, there were people in the comments who were really doing it tough — and seeing others step in with advice, encouragement, and genuine care was something special.

That’s what these lives are about: connection, support, and real conversations.

🕕 6PM (QLD/VIC/NSW)
📅 Monday Night

Join us live on your preferred platform and be part of the conversation: FB/IG

If you want to watch all 3 of us (Dennis Espiritu and Troy Koerntjes), please head over to my TikTok: tiktok.com/Jacob Little

Set your reminders, jump in the comments, and come as you are.

28/09/2026

Join Us Live Every Tuesday @ 7PM | No Judgment, Just Real Talk.

Every Tuesday night at 7 PM, Jacob logs on across platforms to create a space where nothing is off the table. Whether you’re navigating the aftermath of prison, fighting to stay clean, dealing with the weight of institutional SA, or just trying to pull your mental health back together, this is your invitation to show up.

There are no lectures here. Just a safe space to ask questions, share your struggles, or simply sit back and listen to people who have walked the exact same path and found a way out.

If you’ve been looking for a community that actually understands the grind of breaking the cycle, we’ll see you this Tuesday:

🕖 7PM (QLD/VIC/NSW)
📅 Tuesday Night

🤝 Join us on your preferred platform:
Facebook: facebook.com/jacob.little.31
Instagram: instagram.com/jacob_little111 (Jacob Little)
TikTok: tiktok.com/Jacob Little (Jacob Little)
About Time for Justice TikTok: tiktok.com/About Time For Justice (About Time For Justice)

🤝 If you can’t make it tonight but would still like to have a yarn, we’d still love to hear from you. Hit the link below to get in touch: abouttimeforjustice.com/contact

Set your reminders, jump in the comments, and come as you are.

28/09/2026

29 KIDS. ONE TRAINING CENTRE. DECADES OF SILENCE.

A 73-year-old man has been charged with 55 offences involving 29 alleged victims, linked to the old Magill Training Centre in Adelaide — offending alleged to have happened from the late 1970s through to the early 2000s (Seven News, link below).

I’ve been down to Mobilong and Port Augusta prisons myself and sat with a lot of the men who told me what they went through at that training centre — it’s had a few different names over the years, but it’s the same place. I’m a survivor myself, of a different youth jail up in Queensland. So this one hits close.

Reports are saying a lot of First Nations kids were affected. But this stuff doesn’t discriminate — it’s happened to white fellas, kids from remote communities, Islander fellas too. Anyone in that system was at risk.

He’s on a suppression order. Honestly, with this many charges, I don’t understand why his name is protected when survivors have carried theirs for twenty years. But at least charges have been laid. For a lot of survivors, that actually matters — even though it’s rarely ever about the money. It’s about accountability, and about policies actually changing so this stops happening.

We don’t provide legal advice — we support, advocate, and connect people to the right pathways.

Massive respect to the survivors who’ve spoken up, and the others doing the same right now. This is how real change gets made. Shoutout to my team, who’ve sat on calls with so many people affected in these homes — men and women both — and to the other advocates, lawyers and firms pushing for the same thing.

If you’ve been affected by institutional SA in any home or facility, you don’t have to suffer in silence.

If you’ve been through something like this, have a yarn with me — link below, or tap the link in our bio if it’s not clickable here: abouttimeforjustice.com

Drop a comment if this resonates, or share this with someone who needs to see it.

Full story via Seven News:

7news.com.au/news/man-linked-to-adelaide-youth-detention-centre-accused-of-abusing-29-children-over-two-decades…

For years, court-ordered secrecy kept his name hidden from the public while his victim was forced to fight for justice. ...
25/09/2026

For years, court-ordered secrecy kept his name hidden from the public while his victim was forced to fight for justice. But now that a jury has delivered a guilty verdict, that shield is finally gone.

Suppression orders were never meant to act as a protection policy for predators. Using claims of personal distress or reputational damage to gag the press and hide an SA offender’s identity is an absolute insult to victims and a slap in the face to public safety.

Our legal system has no business shielding serious offenders behind technicalities. The public has a fundamental right to know who is operating in their communities, and an offender’s comfort should never take priority over public transparency and accountability.

👉 Where do you draw the line? Should claims of “distress” ever justify hiding a SA offender’s identity from the public? Share your thoughts in the comments.

📰 Source: theguardian.com/australia-news/…/ralph-carr-revealed-melbourne-business-man-identity-guilty-rape-ntwnfb

24/09/2026

You may have heard the term “501 deportee” before, but what does it actually mean?

Section 501 of the Migration Act can affect people who are not Australian citizens and have been convicted of criminal offences. In some cases, this can result in their visa being cancelled and their deportation from Australia.

But behind every deportation is a person and, often, a much longer story.

Some 501 deportees came to Australia at a very young age. Some have spent most of their lives here. Some have experienced abuse, ended up in the criminal justice system, and faced further charges before eventually being deported to a country they may barely know.

That country could be anywhere from New Zealand or Samoa to Ireland or somewhere else around the world.

At About Time for Justice, Jacob and the team support people affected by 501 deportation and help them understand what support may be available to them.

We don’t provide legal advice, but we work with lawyers who do. We can connect you with them.

👉 If you or someone you know has been affected by 501 deportation, get in touch with About Time for Justice to understand what support may be available: abouttimeforjustice.com/contact

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