From the late 1930s to the early 80s, tens of thousands of babies were removed from

their mainly unmarried young mothers. Behind each of these faces is a harrowing story.

I was 17. You don't know where your baby is. You haven't seen your baby. No one comes to visit you. No flowers.

I was 50 years old when I received a phone call

to tell me that along with my brother, I was also adopted.

I only found out four years ago that I was Aboriginal.

When award-winning author and journalist Megan Norris turns her attention to a story,

we know the results will be thorough and compassionate.

Megan's latest investigation can be heard on the podcast, Somebody's Daughter.

It's about the far-reaching conspiracy to remove and traffic the babies of Australian women

deemed unworthy of parenthood, right up until the 1980s.

We spoke to one of these women in episode 263 of Australian True Crime,

which we're reissuing this week.

And Megan Norris joins us on this episode to talk about what she learned from meeting many women who lived through similar circumstances.

This is Australian True Crime.

We acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast is created, the Wurundri Woioi Warang people of the Koolin Nation.

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