About Time For Justice

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About Time For Justice Helping Survivors of Institutional Child SA seek Justice and start HEALING⚖️⛓️.

19/06/2026

PRISONS ARE STILL A BIG PART OF MY LIFE — JUST FOR VERY DIFFERENT REASONS NOW.

Today was my first time visiting Fulham Correctional Centre, a men’s medium-security prison about two and a half hours from Melbourne.

Less than 12 hours earlier, I was still in the studio filming two new episodes of The Knock Around Guys podcast. By 4am, the alarm was going off so I could hit the road and continue supporting survivors of institutional child SA.

Through About Time for Justice, Dad and I support survivors who experienced abuse in foster care, DHS care, churches, schools, boarding schools, children’s homes, and youth detention centres.

As survivors ourselves, we understand how trauma can impact a person’s entire life.

That’s why we continue showing up in prisons, housing commission communities, rehabilitation services, and outreach programs across Australia.

What started as a few blokes having honest conversations through The Knock Around Guys has grown into a community of more than 230,000 followers and over 9 million views every month.

The mission remains the same: use lived experience to help others realise their story isn’t over.

As we approach the end of financial year, we’re looking for sponsors who believe in recovery, community, lived experience, and making a genuine impact.

🎙️ Subscribe and check out our story:
https://youtu.be/ouJftZVvIoo?si=mcS6eN0ZogW_mGMX

📧 Sponsorship enquiries:
[email protected]

🤝 If you’ve experienced institutional child SA and would like to have a yarn, hit the link below — or if it’s not clickable, tap the link in my bio.

https://abouttimeforjustice.com/contact

15/06/2026

For many people, the hardest part of going to jail isn’t the cell.

It’s everything that’s taken away.

The phone stops ringing. Social media disappears. Contact with family and friends becomes limited. Personal belongings are gone. Your clothes are replaced with prison-issued gear. You’re placed into a unit full of strangers and expected to adapt to an entirely different world overnight.

Jacob remembers the shock of being cut off from everything familiar and facing the reality of a cold, lonely cell.

It’s a reality many people don’t think about until they’re living it.

👉 If you’re stepping away from that life and want to keep moving forward, remember that asking for support is a strength, not a weakness.
👉 Want to have a yarn with the About Time For Justice team? Reach out here: https://abouttimeforjustice.com/contact

14/06/2026

Join Us Live This Monday Night! | Real Conversations, Real Community

This is your official invitation.

We’re going live again this Monday night — and if you’ve been tuning in, you already know how powerful these spaces have been.

Every week, we see the community show up, ask honest questions, and support one another. This past Monday especially, there were people in the comments who were really doing it tough — and seeing others step in with advice, encouragement, and genuine care was something special.

That’s what these lives are about: connection, support, and real conversations.

🕖 6PM (QLD/VIC/NSW)
📅 Monday Night

Join us live on your preferred platform and be part of the conversation: FB/IG

If you want to watch all 3 of us (Dennis Espiritu and Troy Koerntjes ), please head over to my TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/Jacob Little

Set your reminders, jump in the comments, and come as you are.

12/06/2026

This story was about somebody trying to rebuild life after jail who injured their shoulder in a motor vehicle accident while working as a landscaper.

At first he thought he’d gotten away with it, but over time the pain started affecting work and everyday life.

He ended up seeing his GP and later started physio to help manage the injury.

We ended up referring him to one of the compensation lawyers we work with to help him with his compensation matter.

About Time For Justice doesn’t provide legal advice, but we do work alongside lawyers who can.

Every situation is different.

Hit the link if you’d like to have a yarn: https://abouttimeforjustice.com/car-accidents-and-compensation

What’s the hardest part about rebuilding life after jail?

11/06/2026

When Jacob decided he wanted to study after jail, the biggest challenge wasn’t the coursework.

It was the doubt.

After years in prison, being involved in a bikie gang, and facing the possibility of spending decades behind bars, he couldn’t help but wonder what people would think. Would they accept him? Would they see him as more than his criminal history?

Then he realised something.

If he had never lived his life based on what other people thought of him before, why start now?

The journey wasn’t easy. It meant stepping into uncomfortable situations, learning new skills, reading for hours, and pushing through moments of self-doubt. But he also found something important: he wasn’t the first person to do it.

Others who had been to prison before him had gone on to study, build careers, and create new opportunities for themselves.

Their past didn’t define their future.

Neither does yours.

👉 Breaking the cycle sometimes starts with backing yourself and taking that first step toward education.
👉 If you’ve ever thought you’re not good enough because of your past, remember that others have done it before you — and you can too.
👉 Want to have a yarn with the About Time For Justice team? Reach out here: https://abouttimeforjustice.com/contact

10/06/2026

This story was about somebody trying to rebuild life after jail who injured their neck in a rear-end motor vehicle accident while doing delivery driving work.

A lot of people continue pushing through pain after accidents because they don’t want life slowing down again.

Sometimes injuries from motor vehicle accidents can slowly start affecting work, sleep, driving, and everyday life.

We ended up referring him to one of the compensation lawyers we work with to help him with his compensation matter.

About Time For Justice doesn’t provide legal advice, but we do work alongside lawyers who can.

Every situation is different.

👉 If an accident is making hard for you to rebuild your life, reach out for a yarn: https://abouttimeforjustice.com/car-accidents-and-compensation

09/06/2026

This story was about somebody trying to rebuild life after jail who injured their knee doing construction labouring work.

A lot of people in physical jobs continue pushing through pain because they feel they have no other option.

Sometimes workplace injuries can slowly start affecting work, sleep, training, and everyday life.

At About Time For Justice, we don’t provide legal advice, but we do work alongside lawyers who help people better understand compensation options and may refer somebody to one of them if appropriate.

Every situation is different.

👉 Rebuilding your life shouldn’t mean breaking your body. Reach out for a yarn: https://abouttimeforjustice.com/workplace-injury

08/06/2026

When you’re locked in a cell for 22 hours a day, you learn to work with what you’ve got.

At one point, Jacob was facing more than 20 years in prison under the VLAD laws. Even the basic exercise equipment had been removed, leaving many prisoners with limited ways to stay active.

So they adapted.

Water bottles became weights. Broom handles became gym equipment. Jacob even filled his bedsheet with everything he owned, tied it up, and used it to create makeshift leg weights inside his cell.

It might sound unusual, but when you’re living in an environment with very few opportunities, creativity becomes a necessity.

👉 Breaking the cycle starts with finding positive ways to channel your energy, even in the toughest environments.
👉 Want to have a yarn with the About Time For Justice team? Reach out here: https://abouttimeforjustice.com/contact

08/06/2026

No Live Tonight — We’ll Be Back Next Monday! | Real Conversations, Real Community

Just a quick update: we won’t be going live tonight, but we’ll be back next Monday night and ready to continue the conversation.

If you’ve been tuning in, you already know how powerful these spaces have been.

Every week, we see the community show up, ask honest questions, and support one another. This past Monday especially, there were people in the comments who were really doing it tough — and seeing others step in with advice, encouragement, and genuine care was something special.

That’s what these lives are about: connection, support, and real conversations.

⏱️ 6PM (QLD/VIC/NSW)
🗓️ Next Monday Night

Join us live on your preferred platform and be part of the conversation: FB/IG

If you want to watch all 3 of us ( and ), please head over to my TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/

Set your reminders, and we’ll see you next Monday. Come as you are.

05/06/2026

At 22 years old, Jacob was facing more than 20 years in prison under the Vlad laws.

Locked in a cell for 22 hours a day. No TV. One phone call to the outside world. One non-contact visit a week. Just two hours in the yard.

Like many people in prison, he found himself asking a difficult question:

“Is this going to be the rest of my life?”

Fast forward 11 years, and life looks very different.

Today, Jacob is walking back into prisons for a different reason — helping survivors of institutional child abuse access support and have their voices heard. This week, that work has taken him to Mount Gambier, where he’s meeting people whose stories have gone unheard for far too long.

The past may shape your story, but it doesn’t have to define your future.

👉 Breaking the cycle starts with believing that change is possible, even when the odds are stacked against you.
👉 If you’d like to have a yarn with the About Time For Justice team, reach out here: https://abouttimeforjustice.com/contact

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