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Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN-GB · 113 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
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. But justice and the law regulate every aspect of our interactions with each other, with organisations, and with the government. We never think about it until it impacts our lives, or that of someone close. Our guests are women with lived experience of the justice system whether as victims or women who have committed crimes; or people at the forefront of civic action who put their lives on the line to demand a better world.. 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 the justice system creating important change; climate activists, judges, barristers, human rights campaigners, mental health advocates, artists and healers.
Unknown Host hosts Rebel Justice, a society show with 113 episodes published.
Send us Fan Mail Prison is often treated as the answer to women’s harm, but the numbers tell a different story. We sit down with criminologist Hannah Jane Simpson to unpack why women’s incarceration, mental health, traum
Send us Fan Mail We’re joined by Pia Sinha, CEO of the Prison Reform Trust, whose career spans prison psychology, youth justice, and governing prisons across the UK. Her starting point is simple and hard to ignore: for m
Send us Fan Mail Prison is one of the most hidden institutions in the UK, which means our opinions are often built from cinema scenes rather than social reality. We sit down with Andy West to talk about what happens when
Send us Fan Mail This episode we sit down with criminology lecturer and solicitor, Dr Bisi Akintoye, to talk about Black and Brown women within the UK criminal justice system and the importance of recognising intersectio
Send us Fan Mail Jane Ryan, a dedicated human rights lawyer, discusses the failures and biases embedded in our prisons—especially for pregnant women and women of colour. This episode reveals the grim realities hidden beh
Send us Fan Mail The law wants clean lines and final answers, but people live in grey areas. We sit down with Susie Miller, the playwright behind Inter Alia and the writer of Prima Facie, to unpack what “binary justice”
Send us Fan Mail We went to a free women’s self-defence class run by Wing Tsun London in memory of Sarah Everard, and what stayed with us wasn’t bravado, it was clarity. Wing Tsun training makes “safety” feel less like a
Send us Fan Mail Secret classrooms. A decades-long fight for a pardon. A church trying to reckon with slavery. We move through stories that show how justice is pursued when systems stall, deny, or look away and what resi
Send us Fan Mail Education can be a turning point or a locked door, and too often we design universities to keep the “wrong” people out. We sit down with Anne-Marie Day from Manchester Met to ask what higher education sh
Send us Fan Mail What happens when the law’s most vulnerable clients meet the system at its most rigid? We trace the rise of a student‑led pro bono centre determined to give women real access to justice—from survivors of
Send us Fan Mail Justice doesn’t begin with a verdict; it starts in classrooms, homes, and everyday choices that shape who gets pulled into the system long before an arrest. We sit down with lawyer and educator Courtney
Send us Fan Mail Issue 16 is not an interview. It is a response. In this episode, writers, editors, and contributors from The View Magazine reflect on the themes, questions, and tensions explored in Issue 16 — justice, r
Send us Fan Mail What happens when women in prison need healthcare—and no one listens? In this episode, we examine the systemic failures in women’s prison healthcare through a powerful conversation with human rights soli
Send us Fan Mail What happens when the justice system asks for a victim impact statement, then offers no support? In this episode of Rebel Justice, we speak with Rhia Canady , founder of Flygirl Foundation , about life o
Send us Fan Mail In this episode, we speak with Amy Van Zyl about trauma, motherhood, and dignity within child-protection systems. Amy shares her experience of losing her children for eight and a half months following a
Send us Fan Mail What if the safest path to psychedelic healing starts with strong laws, trained facilitators, and honest conversations about risk? We sit down with legal advocates and a licensed psychotherapist to map a
Send us Fan Mail What if the most practical path to justice starts with listening harder than we speak? We sit down with Judith Moran, director of Quaker Social Action, to trace a journey from Victorian philanthropy to c
Send us Fan Mail The courtroom looks orderly from the gallery, but behind the wigs and gowns is a profession running on grit, late nights, and vending machines. We sit down with criminal defense barrister Kate Kelleher a
Send us Fan Mail Justice feels distant until it isn’t. We open the doors to a courtroom few ever truly see, where trauma arrives with every case and formality—the wig, the gown, the ritual—exists to contain it. With barr
Send us Fan Mail Modern slavery isn’t far away or long ago. It’s here, woven into daily life, and too often dismissed as something else. We sit down with Lauren Saunders, Deputy Director of Frontline Services at Unseen,
Suzie Miller
playwright
1 appearance on this show
Courtney Teasley
Emeffen
1 appearance on this show
Jonathon Porritt
writer, environmentalist, advocate for sustainable development
1 appearance on this show
Anne-Marie Day
Manchester Met
1 appearance on this show
Rhia Canady
Flygirl Foundation
1 appearance on this show
Judith Moran
Quaker Social Action
1 appearance on this show
James Rosseter
Criminal Bar Association
1 appearance on this show
Lauren Saunders
Unseen UK
1 appearance on this show
Camilla Baldwin
Not Beyond Redemption
1 appearance on this show
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Rebel Justice is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under society (culture) and has published 113 episodes.
Rebel Justice has published 113 episodes.
Rebel Justice regularly covers society, culture, documentary. It sits in the society category, with a culture focus.
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Episodes of Rebel Justice average 33 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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