TFS Podcast

Ex Prison gang member Musa Strange from Sydney

Musa Strange is a former prison gang member who rebuilt his life through Islam after facing the harsh realities of the streets and incarceration. His journey began in environments shaped by violence, loyalty, and survival, but everything changed when he took his shahada and committed himself to a new path.

Lil SIck - Former Inmate | Rapper | Abuse Survivor

Mad Interview with the bro Lil Sick. Lil Sick is a rapper and voice of survival whose life was shaped by chaos from the start, he’s spoken openly about being born into addiction, growing up in a large, unstable family, and facing violence and bullying from a young age. His music comes straight from lived experience, turning trauma, anger, and pressure into bars that reflect the reality of coming up with nothing and having to build yourself from scratch.

Why They Don’t Just Leave | A Domestic Abuse Survivor Speaks

Darrylee Antoinette Kahle is a domestic abuse survivor who now uses her voice to help others recognise the signs of control, break cycles of violence, and rebuild their lives. Through sharing her lived experience, she brings awareness to the realities of abuse behind closed doors and offers hope to those who feel trapped in silence. Her story is one of resilience, survival, and reclaiming power.

"I Was a High-Ranking Bikie… What Prison Really Taught Me"

He was one of the highest-ranking members of the notorious Finks Motorcycle Club, but prison didn’t just break him… it transformed him.In this raw, unfiltered interview, Adam Smith opens up about, the reality of bikie life and brotherhood. The fight in prison that changed everything, what hierarchy and respect really mean behind bars and how he found redemption and purpose after the clubThis isn’t glorification. It’s a real story from inside organized crime and the lesson that only truth can teach.

"They Tried to Kill Him 3 Times" | Aboriginal bikie turned mentor Shannon

Shannon Althouse is a former Rebels bikie enforcer who lived through gang violence, prison time, and multiple attempts on his life.Today, he’s walked away from that world and dedicates his life to mentoring Aboriginal youth, turning pain into purpose and protecting the next generation from the path he once took.