Chapter 1: How did Robin Bailey's childhood loss shape her life?
For too long, Australian law didn't just fail survivors. It forced them into silence. Nina Fennell is a Walkley Award-winning journalist and a survivor who helped overturn damaging gag laws in the Australian justice system.
Chapter 2: What were the challenges Robin faced after losing her first husband?
She was the driving force behind the campaign that allowed women to finally speak their own names. Her work doesn't just tell stories, it drives change. Hi, I'm Gemma Bath, host of True Crime Conversations. And this very special two-part episode isn't just about the justice system. It's about what happens when women are finally heard.
Chapter 3: How did Robin navigate telling her children about their father's death?
A raw, honest look at the power of a single voice, how silence is shaped and how women push through it. Hear my conversation with Nina Fennell on True Crime Conversations. Search True Crime Conversations wherever you get your podcasts or click the link in the show notes to hear Nina's story now.
Chapter 4: What does Robin's journey of resilience and motherhood look like?
I lay on that floor in my walk-in wardrobe and I cried and I cried. And then I just thought, no one's coming. No one's going to come and sweep you up and drive you off.
Chapter 5: How did Robin's experiences influence her writing process?
Like, get up, girl. Get your big girl pants on and start moving because those kids need you and you need to be okay. You need to believe you're okay.
Robin Bailey is one of those voices you feel like you know.
Chapter 6: What role does honesty play in Robin's public persona?
If you've ever listened to her on the radio, and you might not even realise that you have, you'll know what I mean. She's warm, she's funny, she's incredibly open. She has this way of making people feel like they're not alone. And now she's written a memoir, Flamingo's Aunt Born Pink, which tells the story of her life.
Chapter 7: How did Robin's relationship with Sean evolve through grief?
It's a life that's been shaped by some extraordinary highs and some very, very, very deep losses. Robyn lost her father when she was a child. Years later, her first husband took his own life. And then after finding love again, she lost her second husband to cancer.
Chapter 8: What insights does Robin share about finding joy after loss?
So I wanted to sit down with Robyn and really understand how she's lived through all of that, how she's raised her boys through it, and how she's found her way back to joy. Because this conversation isn't just about grief, It's about resilience and what it takes to keep going through repeated life-altering loss and who you become on the other side of it. This is Robyn Bailey.
Robyn Bailey, legend, living legend. I'm happy to say.
You're the only one that says that, my love. Believe me.
Welcome to No Filter.
Thank you.
I know you'll have no problem with the No Filter part of No Filter. No. Because I have just read your extraordinary book. Oh, my goodness. Extraordinary memoir. Flamingos Aren't Born Pink, My Family's Story of Healing Hope and Living Life in Colour. And you just missed actually me gassing you up to Brie, our producer, because I was saying I was like going to do a ā
as I always do if someone's written a book, I always read the book. But sometimes you read and sometimes you like reading for context or whatever. I read, read, read this book. And this morning when I finished it, I was howling, howling.
Oh. Kate, you're only the third person outside of the process who has actually given me honest feedback, apart from my mum, but my mum loves it and loves me and loves my children. So thank you. That's just amazing.
It's so frank, as in points to be alarming. Yeah. Like it really is, but it also encompasses really eloquently your life journey and what it has entailed and what it is that you've experienced that is, I think, unique to you, the grief that you have known and a word that's used a lot, resilience.
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