Missing Perspectives

Jennifer Robinson is one of the world's most formidable human rights lawyers. She is a Rhodes scholar, an author, and a barrister at Doughty Street Chambers in London. Jennifer successfully represented Hollywood actress Amber Heard in the U.K libel case, achieved political asylum for West Papuan leader Benny Wenda, and helped secure freedom for WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. Her documentary, 'Silenced', unpacks how defamation laws are weaponised to silence survivors of gender-based violence.

In this conversation with Missing Perspectives journalist Sunny Adcock, Jennifer talks about the world's "most prolific human rights abuse", standing up to powerful people, and the legacy of bravery.

2026 has shaped up to be another big one for Antoinette Lattouf. Following her landmark win against the ABC last year, the journalist and author sits downs with Missing Perspectives to chat about her new book, Women Who Win – which spotlights women through history who defied expectations and shattered cultural and legal barriers... usually while being cast aside and asked to calm down.
Speaking to journalist Alicia Vrajlal, Antoinette also reflects on her own case, the global conversations it sparked, the impact of mental health on women of colour, the evolving media landscape, and more.

Last October, UK writer Chanté Joseph ruffled feathers by daring to ask VOGUE readers if it was "embarrassing" to have a boyfriend online. Her article, a criticism of the "boyfriendification" of content and an exploration of the rise of the "soft launch", struck a nerve with its suggestion that heterosexual relationships were in their flop era. In this special episode, Chanté sits down with journalist Sunny Adcock to discuss the internet's visceral reaction to her piece and the widespread disillusionment that surrounds straight dating.

The WNBL has just delivered a record-breaking 2025–26 season - and CEO Jennie Sager is at the centre of the league’s new era.
In this new episode, Jennie takes us through her wildly varied career journey (from news and entertainment to major US networks, tech and sport), and the through-line that’s guided every move: passion, impact, and stepping into organisations at turning points. Jennie and Sunny unpack what it really took to relaunch a 45-year-old league - why investment matters, but strategy matters more - and the “flywheel” behind the WNBL’s growth: elite athletes, fan obsession, and commercial partners who **actually** fit.
Jennie shares the moments that made the shift feel real - record crowds, huge broadcast growth, and the feeling that the WNBL is suddenly “everywhere” - plus what she wants first-time fans to experience (fun, welcoming, easy to follow, and seriously good basketball...what's not to love!?).
We also talk storytelling and a docuseries, building athletes’ brands beyond the court, lessons Australia can take from the WNBA, and why mascots (yes, Ellie the Elephant ofc!!!) might be one of the most underrated growth levers in sport.
It’s a not-to-be-missed conversation about leadership, momentum, and building something sustainable - not just for a season, but for the next generation of girls in sport.
Enjoy...and see you at the WNBL!?

We wanted to begin the year by going to the very heart of why Missing Perspectives exists: to centre voices too often pushed to the margins, and to create space for conversations that feel both urgent and deeply human.
The episode brings together two remarkable women - Solomiya 'Miya' Sywak, a young Ukrainian-Australian, and Kateryna Argyrou, recently appointed Honorary Consul of Ukraine in NSW - for a deeply raw conversation.
As 2026 marks four years since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Miya and Kateryna reflect on what this prolonged war has meant for Ukrainian women - those fighting on the frontlines, those holding families and communities together under unimaginable strain, and those living far from home, carrying grief, fear and resilience across borders. 
They speak candidly about the emotional toll on young Ukrainian women in Australia: the weight of watching a homeland under attack, the complexity of belonging, and the quiet endurance required to keep showing up to everyday life while history unfolds in real time.
This isn't a conversation driven by headlines or statistics, but by people. It is about womanhood in wartime, diaspora identity, and leadership born of necessity. We couldn't think of a more moving episode to kick off your year.