COFFEE AND CRIME AU PODCAST
Explore Our Captivating Australian True Crime Case Archive

In February 2000, Katherine Mary Knight and John Price were known around Aberdeen as a couple. People saw them together. They knew Knight as a hard-working and highly skilled meatworker. Price was known as a well-liked man who worked in the local mining industry. To those around them, their relationship could appear ordinary. It wasn't.

At approximately 4:50 pm on 26 June 2014, Amy Wensley used her mobile phone to take a photograph inside the bedroom of the Serpentine home where she later died. It was one of the final known actions of her life.

In this episode of Coffee and Crime AU, we examine Amy’s life before the headlines, the events of her final day, the photograph taken only minutes before her death, and the enduring uncertainty surrounding one of Western Australia’s most debated deaths.

On a cold winter afternoon in June 2014, two little girls waited in a running car while their mother walked back inside their home. She told them she’d only be a moment. She never came back.

The Pyjama Girl murder is still one of the most chilling unsolved mysteries in Australian crime history. Even though it's been decades since they found her body, we're still left wondering about who she was and what really happened. These photos give us a special look into the investigation and the time period, helping us get a better grasp of the case.

CONTENT WARNING These photographs are explicit in nature, containing content that may not be suitable for all audiences. The images are graphic and can evoke strong reactions due to their intense subject matter. It is highly recommended that viewers approach these photographs with caution and mindfulness, as they may include themes that are sensitive or distressing. Before proceeding to view the images, consider your own comfort level and emotional readiness. It is important

Case Overview The Backpacker Murders investigation is widely regarded as one of Australia’s most complex serial homicide cases due to the geographic spread, delayed discovery, and fragmented missing persons reports. The victims were primarily young international travellers moving through New South Wales between the late 1980s and early 1990s. Many relied on hitchhiking due to limited transport infrastructure and budget travel conditions at the time. What initially appeared to

⚠️ Scope Note This section is based on confirmed coronial findings and trial evidence summaries for the seven victims linked to Ivan Milat’s 1996 convictions. 🧍 CASE FILE 1 — James Gibson 📌 Timeline Last seen: December 1989 (travelling from Melbourne with Deborah Everist) Discovered: 1993, Belanglo State Forest ⚖️ Cause of Death (confirmed) Fatal sharp force trauma and/or gunshot injury (varies in summaries due to decomposition) Classified as homicide 🔍 Forensic Notes Rema

During the investigation into the Backpacker Murders, police executed multiple search warrants on properties connected to Ivan Milat and members of his extended family. These searches formed part of a wider operation that ultimately led to Milat’s arrest and conviction for the murders of seven backpackers.

The story of William MacDonald remains one of the most chilling chapters in Australian criminal history. His series of brutal murders shocked the nation and left a lasting impact on law enforcement and the public alike. Examining crime photos related to these killings offers a stark, unfiltered glimpse into the grim reality behind the headlines. These images serve as powerful reminders of the violence and tragedy that unfolded, helping us understand the case beyond words.