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The conversation we need to have

The revelatory See What You Made Me Do explores an epidemic that is showing no signs of slowing down. World premiere 5 May on SBS and On Demand. 

Guide

‘See What You Made Me Do’ confronts our domestic abuse crisis

Investigative journalist Jess Hill hosts this landmark three-part series, during Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month. Premieres Wednesday 5 May on SBS and On...
Guide

Your guide to SBS Domestic and Family Violence Prevention Month programming

To support the issues raised in See What You Made Me Do, SBS offers a range of programming and online content to build greater understanding of domestic abuse.
Essential services and resources

A list of essential support services, and a list of organisations working on the frontline to address the national crisis of domestic abuse. 

Find out more

Explore the issue

Related content from across the SBS network

Watch

On Insight: Inside Violent Families

"I didn't want my partner to talk back to me, and when she did, I would get more angry." – "Harry"
SBS VOICES

Four things gaslighters say

Gaslighters excel at manipulation, making it more difficult for victims to get help.
SBS Voices

Gaslighting: how it chips away at your sense of self

Gaslighting relies on lying, deceit, manipulation, which are couched in benevolent terms.
SBS Voices

Why we need to keep talking about image-based abuse

As technology continues to evolve, new ways to violate consent continue to emerge.
SBS Voices

Pets are the hidden victims of domestic violence

"Once, he tried to throw (our dog) through an open door but she hit the glass. I’d be screaming on the inside.”

Stories of hope

Discover the stories of victim survivors

WATCH AT SBS ON DEMAND

‘The Abused’ exposes the disturbing reality of intimate partner violence and offers hope for a way out

SBS On Demand is featuring British documentary 'The Abused' and 30-minute film 'How to Leave an Abusive Relationship'.
SBS Voices

Learning how to argue again after an abusive relationship

For people who have experienced emotional abuse in their romantic relationships, arguing can feel fraught with danger.
News

Daizy left home at 16 to escape family violence. She now helps other women find themselves

My Australia: After experiencing abuse during her childhood, Daizy Maan decided to go it alone. She now runs a unique wellness space for South Asian women in...