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In this, the final episode of Season 2, you will meet Jared Bell, the man behind the scenes, editing and producing the Justice Matters podcast. Jared is also the founder of Walk A Mile Media, where he provides a wide variety of video and website services, with a passion to serve the social impact and nonprofit sector. In the interview, Jared shares his experiences from time spent in Thailand and Cambodia, where he and his wife served with an anti-trafficking organisation. Tim & Jared talk about their favourite episodes from season 2 and give a glimpse into what to look for in season 2, commencing in February 2022. Learn More — https://justicematters.tv  Support the show — https://patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

The tables are turned in this episode of Justice Matters. The lovely Monique Gaudion and host of the Boffola Podcast came into the studio to interview yours truly, and she has graciously allowed me to share that conversation with you here. In October, I had the privilege and opportunity to share a talk at TEDx Currumbin – "When the World Sees Refugees, We See Waymakers". During the intermission, my wife and I had the joy of getting to know Monique Gaudion. Not only is she a ray of sunshine, but she is also the host of Boffola Podcast. To learn more about the Boffola Podcast by visiting Listen Notes, you can also subscribe on Spotify & Apple Podcasts Learn More — https://justicematters.tv  Support the show — https://patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In this episode, Tim sits down with the Producers and Directors of the Scattered People Film, John & Lizzi Swatland to discuss the inspiration behind their moving documentary about two young musicians who flee their homeland and seek asylum in Australia where, in immigration detention, they discover the Scattered People band and find community, hope, and a voice. John grew up in rural South Australia and was a sporty kid who wanted to be a stunt man as a child.  After suffering from a serious head injury at a young age, he began experiencing terrible migranes. Eventual relief came through the help of a chiropractor and so began a life exploring healing through his career as a chiropractor himself and now through film. Lizzi grew up in the UK and worked as a personal assistant before moving to Australia to be near her grandmother. Trained as a teacher's aide, she wrote an illness support program for kids with life-threatening illnesses. She now works at St Andrews School on the Gold Coast with kids with learning difficulties. Whilst they believe that the term "social justice" has become somewhat hijacked today, they argue that acceptance, equality, fairness, and a peaceable multicultural society are at the heart of a just society, where we are all free to express our wonderful difference. To learn more about the Scattered People film or to host a screening, visit www.scatteredpeoplefilm.org. Learn More — https://justicematters.tv  Support the show — https://patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Wherever you are around the world, we invite you to join us for this very special HUMAN RIGHTS DAY event with special guests Bob Goff from Love Does, Sophie McNeill from Human Rights Watch and Rahila Abdul Hadi from you Belong Australia. Let’s join together with intention and heart this Human Rights Day. The date was chosen to honor the United Nations General Assembly's adoption and proclamation, on 10 December 1948, of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), the first global enunciation of human rights and one of the first major achievements of the new United Nations. Together, we are better, able to do much more, until we all belong! To learn more visit www.YouBelong.International ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In this episode, I caught up with the exceptional Isla Freer, who recently gave a remarkable TED talk at Currumbin TEDx. Her topic — Sexism in schools. Yes, it’s alive, and it’s festering, and Isla takes us on a journey about her personal experiences as a teenager, how we can rewire our brains from sexist to respectful, and why it is time for ‘The Invisible Man’ to reveal himself. What's more astonishing is that Isla Freer is just thirteen years old and in grade eight. She’s always smiling and loves playing soccer. Her dream… to become a successful songwriter and musician, a screenwriter, activist and in later life she aspires to become a Midwife or work within the NDIS. Becoming School Captain and Dux in her primary school is her proudest achievement – equal to her TED talk – and she hopes she can communicate her perspective, provide insight, and inspire change, all whilst engaging and entertaining people. Life truly excites her, and she believes in passion, putting in hard work for all dreams, and allowing people to guide you. “Love everyone, have fun and try not worry what people think!” You can watch Isla's TEDx talk "The Invisible Man" by visiting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sspE3OH4wj0 Learn More — https://justicematters.tv  Support the show — https://patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Meet former refugee, Eduardo Cruz, and hear about his "journey to justice" from El Salvador to become director of a leading law firm in Brisbane, Australia. Eduardo was admitted to legal practice in the Supreme Court of Queensland and High Court of Australia in 2004. He is a member of the Queensland Law Society Accident Compensation & Tort Law Committee and also serve as Deputy Chair for Nutrition Australia Queensland. Born in El Salvador, Eduardo speaks Spanish as a second language and is an avid trekker — having walked the Inca trail in Peru, Ciudad Perdida in Colombia, and the Camino de Santiago de Compostela in Spain on three occasions. In this episode we talk about his passion for redemptive justice, his tattoos which include patron saint of El Salvador — Oscar Romero and even his reluctance in pursuing a career in law. The interview happened in the studio just after we enjoyed an ice bath & hot bath together, which probably explains the casual flow of this incredible conversation. He is married with one boy, and they are fanatical Brisbane Roar and Socceroos supporters. You can learn more about Eduardo's law firm, Corney & Lind Lawyers at https://www.corneyandlind.com.au. You can also reach out Eduardo on LinkedIn by visiting https://www.linkedin.com/in/edcruzlaw. Learn More — https://justicematters.tv  Support the show — https://patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Leanne Butterworth is a speaker, consultant, coach and the founder of Empathy First — a social enterprise that is on a mission to create happy and healthy workforces by empowering leaders with empathy skills that will create a thriving, productive, and sustainable business - and save lives!   Based in Brisbane, she is mum to Rowan and Zara and has a degree in Applied Science and a Graduate Certificate in Business (Nonprofit and Philanthropy Studies). She received a George Alexander Foundation Scholarship, was inducted onto the Nu Lambda Mu International Honor Roll and showcased her work to His Royal Highness, the Duke of York. As an active member of the start-up, "Mental health and Social Enterprise Communities", she tutors in Social Enterprise for the Queensland University of Technology and works closely with the Queensland Social Enterprise Council. In this episode, we discuss the true nature of empathy — or what Leanne likes to call "Compassionate Empathy". I also explore with her why empathy starts with us. In this insightful and engaging conversation, Leanne reveals the secret power that empathy has to bring transformation into people's lives in our work and everyday lives. You can find out more about Empathy First by visiting the website www.empathyfirst.com.au. You can also reach out to her on Linkedin. Learn more about Justice Matters — https://justicematters.tv Support the show — https://patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Anthony Taylor is a lawyer and self-confessed Co-op & Mutual nerd, passionate about making a positive impact in the world through "Social Business". He is the Policy and Research Adviser for the Business Council of Co−operatives and Mutuals (BCCM). In his role, he advocates for improved policy settings for co-operatives, supports research projects such as the National Mutual Economy report, and provides information and guidance to new and established co-ops. He holds a Bachelor of Arts (Honours)/Laws degree from Monash University. We met during my Post-grad studies in Philanthropy as a guest lecturer, and I instantly knew he should be on the podcast. In this episode, we delve into the world of co-ops and mutuals and how they can make a positive social impact. We talk economics and justice, discuss some exciting new and interesting co-ops out there, and explore mutual flourishing is essential for businesses and communities. To learn more about Anthony and his work you can visit the BCCM website https://bccm.coop. Here are some links to the book & other Co-ops that Anthony refers to in the podcast: Book — Everything for Everyone: The Radical Tradition that Is Shaping the Next Economy, by Nathan Schneider. Examples of co-ops: - Authentic Stock Photography | Stocksy United - SILC - Fightback Farmers - Co-operative Farming (coopfarming.coop) (featuring Limestone Coast Fishermen’s Co-operative) - Monty Hub Project (google.com) Learn more about Justice Matters — https://justicematters.tv Support the show — https://patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Susan Slotnick is a social justice activist and inspirational changemaker.    Born to an emotionally detached mother and distant autistic father; Susan rebelled, flunked out of school, and befriended people with complicated lives. Early experiences showed Susan how difficult life was for many and this instilled a passionate zeal for her to help marginalized, forgotten and disenfranchised individuals. As a choreographer, Susan teaches modern dance to men in prison. She aims to inspire audiences and change lives one step at a time. Her humanitarian work has been covered and praised by several media outlets, including two national radio documentaries. Susan has helped change the perspective and mindset of countless incarcerated men by allowing them to experience emotions through transcendental art. Now, she hopes to inspire others to help make the world a better place and show that it is truly possible to overcome adversity.    For the past 25 years, Susan Slotnick has gone behind the walls at correctional facilities every week to bring the joy of modern dance to incarcerated men and boys.  Her choreography dealt with serious themes geared to inspire audiences and students toward social justice activism.  Susan’s life work and dance company, named "Figures In Flight," has garnered much critical and professional acclaim. Numerous feature articles about her have appeared in dance magazines, she received the Dance Studio Magazine's "Caring Heart Award," celebrated for Women's History Month as Huffington Post's "Greatest Woman of The Day," featured in two radio documentaries and featured in the documentary "The Game Changer" that won Best Documentary Short at both the Harlem and Cannes film festivals. Susan is also the author of the book Flight: The Dance of Freedom. In our interview, we talked about her early experiences in Afghanistan with a young boy who she befriended and whose unknown future still haunts her to this very day. We also discussed the following important topics: Prison & Social Justice: An insider's perspective of 20+ years inspiring prisoners through the power of dance. Art: "Laws change behavior from legislating behavior.  Arts change behavior from the heart." Dance:  As a human, it's your birthright to dance and experience all emotions through this transcendental art. Overcoming Adversity:  It's possible to take your wounds with you and still do beautiful things. To learn more about Susan and her work you can visit her website https://www.susanslotnick.com. You can also purchase her inspiriational memoir Flight: The Dance of Freedom here. Learn more about Justice Matters — https://justicematters.tv Support the show — https://patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Dr. Geoff Wilson is a world-class polar explorer, dynamic keynote speaker and entrepreneur. He’s living a vast and varied life split between being a family man, veterinary surgeon and expeditionist - constantly squeezing every drop out of life. Geoff has developed an intense resilience, gathered by a lifetime of pushing his mind and body through the harshest wilderness. This steel-trap mindset has equipped him with the fervor to pursue audacious challenges all over the globe, inspiring men and women along the way to abandon the perils of complacency and discover their greater purpose. Geoff has an exhaustive list of accolades; He holds World Records for:- The longest solo, unsupported Polar Journey in Human History (2019/20)- The first summit of Dome Argus, solo and unsupported (2019/20)- The fastest solo, unsupported crossing of Antarctica (2013/14)- The fastest unsupported crossing of Greenland, South to North (2017)- The first to cross the Torres Strait by kiteboard (2012)- The first and only wind-assisted crossing of the Sahara Desert (2009) In part two of my conversation with Geoff we talked about his Antarctica crossing and explored the concept of Dream Mapping as a way of envisioning a life of adventure and meaning. We also discussed the importance of building dreams that bring justice and contribute towards making this world a more magnificent planet for us all to live in. To learn more about Geoff Wilson visit his website www.drgeoffwilson.com and you can follow him on Instagram @drgeoffwilson. Learn more about Justice Matters — https://justicematters.tv Support the show — https://patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Dr. Geoff Wilson is a world-class polar explorer, dynamic keynote speaker and entrepreneur. He’s living a vast and varied life split between being a family man, veterinary surgeon and expeditionist - constantly squeezing every drop out of life. Geoff has developed an intense resilience, gathered by a lifetime of pushing his mind and body through the harshest wilderness. This steel-trap mindset has equipped him with the fervour to pursue audacious challenges all over the globe, inspiring men and women along the way to abandon the perils of complacency and discover their greater purpose. Geoff has an exhaustive list of accolades; He holds World Records for:- The longest solo, unsupported Polar Journey in Human History (2019/20)- The first summit of Dome Argus, solo and unsupported (2019/20)- The fastest solo, unsupported crossing of Antarctica (2013/14)- The fastest unsupported crossing of Greenland, South to North (2017)- The first to cross the Torres Strait by kiteboard (2012)- The first and only wind-assisted crossing of the Sahara Desert (2009) In part one of my conversation with world record-breaking polar explorer, vet surgeon, and entrepreneur, Geoff Wilson, we talk about his experiences in Indonesia as part of a humanitarian team in the aftermath of the Boxing Day Tsunami of 2004. From his own life experiences and life-threatening expeditions, we also explore why hardship is essential to living a life of adventure and purpose. To learn more about Geoff Wilson visit his website www.drgeoffwilson.com and you can follow him on Instagram @drgeoffwilson. Learn more about Justice Matters — https://justicematters.tv Support the show — https://patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Bob Goff is the New York Times Best-Selling Author of Dream Big, Everybody Always & Love Does, as well as an attorney who founded Love Does, a nonprofit human rights organization operating in Uganda, India, Nepal, Iraq and Somalia. Bob is a sought after speaker for leadership, church and university events, inspiring current and future influencers to get to the ”do” part of life. Choosing to live audaciously, Bob connects to audiences in a powerfully inspirational, yet down to earth manner. Love Does has now been translated into ten languages! Bob has pioneered the vision of Love Does (formerly Restore International) to fight for freedom and human rights, working to improve educational opportunities and to be helpful to those in need of a voice and a friend. Love Does has worked with Uganda’s judiciary in bringing over 200 cases to trial, as well as pursuing justice, intervention and education for at risk women and children in Uganda, India, Nepal, Iraq and Somalia. Because of Bob’s vision and the work of Love Does, he serves as the Hon. Consul for the Republic of Uganda to the United States. Bob has been a mentor to me for over 6 years, but really, if you know anything about Bob, you know that that simply means he has been a true friend — someone I know I can call on no matter what. To hang with Bob or invite him to speak at your next event, visit bobgoff.com. You can also follow Bob on Twitter & Instagram @bobgoff. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/justicematters) Subscribe (https://justicematters.transistor.fm/subscribe) ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Meet the two Australian Olympians are backing the fundraising ride for Toowoomba-based refugee charity You Belong to support settlement programs in the regional Queensland city.   The world champion Olympic kayakers Jordan and Alyce Wood are promoting the Bike To Belong ‘virtual’ bike ride during World Refugee Week from June 13 to 20. The pair are busy training for the Tokyo Olympics while throwing their support behind refugees and migrants settling in Toowoomba.   Toowoomba is home to thousands of refugees from South Sudan, Congo, Chad, Iraq, Afghanistan, and Syria.   You Belong provides a wide range of services to help them settle in Australia, from welcome picnics, home visits, and community events, to post-trauma wellbeing workshops and English language lessons.   “You Belong is doing great work helping refugees to adjust to their new lives in Australia,” said Rio Olympic finalist Alyce Wood. “We are thrilled to help them spread the word about Bike To Belong.”   “We are super excited to share our love for sport with these new Australians, and we will be taking some of their enthusiasm for Toowoomba to Tokyo,” said K-4 world champion Jordan Wood.   Anyone can register and ride as much as they like – on a road bike, mountain bike, BMX bike, exercise bike, or even a motorbike.    “We are asking people to each ride 80km and raise anywhere from $80 to $800 during World Refugee Week,” said You Belong founder Tim Buxton. “While our work is here in Toowoomba, we are drawing attention to the 80 million displaced people around the world, with a portion of the funds raised to support frontline care for refugees in Iraq and Uganda”. Anyone, anywhere can register and participate. Simply choose your bike, ride solo or in a team, set your goal and pace, and go the distance during World Refuge Week (June 13-20) — all while raising funds to empower refugees to integrate and thrive in Australia. Funds will also provide frontline care to refugees and internally displaced people in Iraq and Uganda. Sign up for Bike to Belong — biketobelong.comLearn more about Justice Matters — https://justicematters.tv Support the show — https://patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In this episode I sat down with Little Phil co-founders Joshua Murchie & Mathew Sayed to talk about Cryptocurrency, Blockchain technology, philanthropy, start-ups, and where they got the name of their revolutionary giving platform, in this, the 29th episode of Justice Matters. Little Phil is a platform and charity aggregator which leverages social sharing and applies blockchain technology to enable transparency, efficiency, and accountability not otherwise possible. People will be able to handily find a cause which they care about and give small amounts of money, which they can track and watch reach their intended destination so they experience the real joy of giving — which they call a Little Phil good moment. Typically the value proposition around giving is weak as people are guilted into giving and can’t see where their money is going, so Little Phil is poised to radically transform the giving experience and allow charities to focus on what they’re great at. You Belong Australia has experienced first-hand the innovative methods and generous support that Little Phil has to offer charities that team up with their donor platform. To learn more about how Little Phil works visit their website littlephil.org. You can also follow Little Phil on Instagram & Facebook, and you can always reach out to Joshua & Mathew through their LinkedIn profiles. Learn more about Justice Matters — https://justicematters.tv Support the show — https://patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Melissa Lipsett is the Chief Operating Officer at Baptist World Aid, a Christian aid and development organisation helping Australians tackle the injustice of global poverty. Melissa is an experienced executive with a wealth of experience in the Christian not-for-profit space. Her skills in leading and managing diverse teams and complex organisations were developed in the Australian military, refined in executive leadership within the contemporary church context, and further developed in the Christian for-purpose sector. She has extensive cross-cultural experience and a deep appreciation and respect for working alongside First Nation peoples.  Melissa is a strong professional and servant leader and plays active roles in governance across the church and for-purpose Christian sector. She holds a Bachelor of Ministry and a Bachelor of Applied Science, and is also a Member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors. Melissa is passionate about helping people know – and reflect – the love of Jesus. She is ordained in the Uniting Church but has extensive cross-denominational experience, and is a sought-after public speaker in this space bringing together her passions of excellent leadership, advocacy, pastoral and practical theology. Melissa truly believes that the ending of poverty is possible and is determined to work toward and inspire others that together we can make a better world for all. In this episode we discuss; the work of Baptist World Aid in tackling global poverty; ethical fashion guides; the coronavirus disaster unfolding in PNG; and most importantly, the transformation that takes place when we educate and empower women. She also opens up about her own leadership style and how it has changed over the years and the core values that have guided her throughout her years of leadership in a variety of roles and sectors.  You can learn more about the work of Baptist World Aid at BaptistWorldAid.org.au and also reach out directly to Melissa through her LinkedIn profile. Learn more about Justice Matters — justicematters.tv Support the show — patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Mark Watego is the Founder & Managing Director Meeting Place Consultancy. He is also a national trainer for Mental Health First Aid Australia, training new Indigenous facilitators of the Aboriginal Mental Health First Aid program. As we made the studio a "meeting place" to discuss what it means to pursue true reconciliation and justice for Australia's Indigenous peoples, I was moved by Mark's humility and graciousness. We covered some painful and difficult issues, but always with a sense of hope and generosity of spirit. I learned so much more than I was expecting through our brief time together. Mark has so much to offer the wider community through his cross-cultural expertise, highlighted by his incredible achievements below. Mark is a proud Yugambeh man from the Tweed/Gold Coast region and has resided here all of his life. He has had the opportunity to work in a variety of community service roles in the region ranging from ageing and disability, to health services, and has enjoyed giving back to his community. All this experience has now provided him with the opportunity to share his knowledge on a national level through facilitation and training. The following is a snapshot of the qualifications he has obtained over the past decade. He is a qualified trainer and assessor with a cert 4 TAE and has had the pleasure of teaching at Gold Coast Tafe delivering the Diverse Culture and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Culture units to the Nursing students. Previous to this he attained a Cert III in ATSI Primary Healthcare plying his skills as a health worker/community Support worker with an Aboriginal Health Service on the Gold Coast. During his time there he was also able to study and complete a Diploma in Community Services. Mark also has a Certificate III in business. Since 2015 Mark has had the opportunity to deliver training in remote communities as a contract consultant. This has taken him to communities in Northern Territory, Torres Strait Islands, South Australia, and NSW. You can learn more about the work of Meeting Place Consultancy by visiting mpconsultancy.com.au. You can also reach out to Mark directly through LinkedIn here —  https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-w-a6642a69. Learn more about Justice Matters — justicematters.tv Support the show — patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Jill Lovell is a passionate educator who, for the good part of 20 years spent her life in Mozambique, empowering and educating some of the poorest and underserved communities in Africa. Throughout her career she has overseen various programs, providing education expertise with a number of organizations, and for the last seven years has been with Mission Educate. In her role as Projects Director, she oversees their primary, secondary, and adult education programs. Since returning to Australia in March 2020, she has joined the team at Queensland University of Technology as both an educator as well as a student. Currently working on a Masters thesis, she not only has a wealth of knowledge but years of incredible cross-cultural experience.  As we talk about the role of education in justice work I found myself learning so much and I know you will too. To learn more about Mission Educate you can visit their website at MissionEducate.org. You can also connect with Jill on LinkedIn. Learn more about Justice Matters — justicematters.tv Support the show — patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Gerard Vandervegt is the founder of Good Shepherd Homes, a charity that rescues children from the streets of India and places them in a home. For 22 years, Good Shepherd Homes has provided secure and safe home environments, quality education, and career opportunities for street children. GSH not only takes children off the street, but the charity helps children to start working towards their own future. Today, the GSH operation starts a brand new chapter with the opening of the Parandwadi Children's Village. The centre will not only provide housing and care for hundreds of children but will also function as a full-time school, vocational training, and educational hub. I had the privilege of meeting Gerard in the early 2000s here in Australia and have since traveled and visited the work several times. Located a few hours outside of Mumbai, India, I've had the privilege of seeing firsthand the incredible impact they are having in bringing children off of the streets and literally transforming their lives. Gerard shares some incredible stories of how it all began and the inspiring young kids that have gone on to lead remarkable lives and achieve the career of their dreams. I'm so thankful for Gerard's incredible perseverance over the years leading this work — it is certainly no easy task and as we delve in and talk about some of the real challenges in this whole area of homeless street children in places like India and around the world.  I think your eyes will be opened to the inner workings of how this terrible injustice exists in our world, but you will also discover the hope and path forward bringing systemic change and hope to these children's lives. To support this incredible work our to learn how you can get involved with Good Shepherd Homes visit their website GoodShepherdHomes.org. You can also follow them on Instagram & Facebook. Learn more about Justice Matters — justicematters.tv Support the show — patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Ben Doherty is an award winning journalist who has worked with The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald, and most recently, The Guardian. Ben has won three Walkley awards for his foreign and immigration reporting. And for those who do not know, the Walkley awards are the pinnacle of achievement for any Australian journalist. He is also a three-time United Nations Media Peace Awards recipient, whose reporting has had significant impact in highlighting injustices throughout the world. He has written stories about child labour that have seen children freed from bonded labour and placed in schools. He has highlighted abuses within the immigration detention centres that have led to parliamentary inquiries and changes in government policies.  Before starting out on his two-decade long successful career as a journalist, Ben pursued his dream to become a professional Aussie Rules player, where he played for AFL clubs the Brisbane Lions and Melbourne Demons. As you will discover in this interview, Ben is a University of Oxford alumni and also a gradute of the Conservatorium of Music, with the drums being his instrument of choice. During his time abroad, it wasn't unusual to find Ben playing with a band in a local club or pub. In fact, it was a chance meeting with a local musician whilst on assignment in India, the inspired Bens launch onto the literary world with his enthralling debut novel, Nagaland — set in the far north-east of India. These days you can find Ben in Bondi, Sydney, with his wife and two children, where he serves as the Pacific Editor for the Guardian — reporting on issues of importance to the island states of the Pacific region and also around the world, with a particular focus on investagtions into issues around climate change, environmental degradation and human rights abuses. Online you can follow and contact Ben on Twitter @bendohertycorro, you can also grab a copy of his latest novel, Nagaland at Amazon. Learn more about Justice Matters — justicematters.tv Support the show — patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Introducing Freedom Broadband podcast sponsor for Justice Matters. In this bonus episode, I sit down with the founder of Freedom Broadband, Graeme Campbell, to talk about why he is using his telecommunications business to give back to charities all around Australia.  Freedom Broadband is an incredible profit-for-purpose business. Freedom broadband is your all-in-one internet and telephone service provider, whether it's for your business or your home. Their internet connection and speeds are simply amazing. And they're in another league when it comes to the quality of their customer service. But here's what really sets them apart. When you switch to any of their services, they'll donate $5 every month to a nonprofit charity of your choice. As the founder of You Belong, an Australian-based nonprofit charity, one of the greatest challenges we face is fundraising. And I think I can speak for almost all leaders in the nonprofit world when I say that being able to have a residual income coming into your accounts to support your work is a dream come true. Simply by switching your internet to Freedom Broadband, you can help transform the lives of those less fortunate.  Also, if you head to www.freedombroadband.com.au and quote "Justice Matters" on your application form and they will donate $50 from the activation to fee support Justice Matters. That's gonna enable us to continue this podcast and inspire the world where everyone belongs. That's freedombroadband.com.au, and say goodbye to expensive, mediocre internet with poor customer service and hello to top-notch internet service and the good feeling of knowing you're supporting a great cause.  Switch to podcast sponsor, Freedom Broadband today. Learn more about Justice Matters — justicematters.tv Support the show — patreon.com/justicematters ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★