Australian woman sums up everyone’s feelings about her mom’s brutal murder found dead in a burned car, after which she was kidnapped by five men
A psychologist has been slamming endlessly against women’s violence after a mother was kidnapped by five men and killed in Southwest Sydney.
Eating disorder coach Mia Findlay asked politicians to act Saturday after the 45-year-old woman died.
Five men were slammed by their eight- and 15-year-old mothers in front of their two sons after the group broke into her Bankstown home Thursday night.
She was then dragged into an SUV and later found burned six kilometers away from Beverly Hills.
A serious burn was found in the car, and authorities believed it was the kidnapped mother.
Her 8-year-old son fell into a coma after being beaten by a baseball bat during the break-in.
Findlay, a vocal feminist, calls on both sides of the upcoming federal election to politicians provide empty dissatisfaction after the tragedy.
“Why don’t you talk about it?” Ms. Findlay was Tiktok.
Eating disorder coach Mia Findlay (pictured) asked social media about why politicians don’t offer violent solutions to women
‘We (women) are 50% of this population. We bring this country with paid and unpaid labor to vote for you.
“I know Labour follows me on Instagram – Hi. I know all kinds of politicians and parties follow me on Tiktok and Instagram.
“We are very useful to you when we are useful, bIn the context of females, nothing is in the election cycle. ”
Ms Findlay questioned why the real solution to repeated violence against women is not the center of political debate.
‘None of you will go that far, especially in those positions throughout the political field, actually have balls looking at the barrel of the camera and condemning this behavior -V -V“Iolent, horrible death,” she said.
“If I look angry, I will be angry. I talk to enough women in this country – we are very angry.
“Did you know we only ask for allies and practical solutions and God forbidden, courage?”
Ms Findlay’s speech responded to her previous speech on gender violence a year ago.
A 45-year-old Sydney mother was kidnapped in front of her children and stuffed into an SUV and was later found burned (pictured) with human remains
The young psychologist has reached her tipping point after learning of Bondy’s massive stabbing, claiming that the lives of five women and one man might be targeted by women.
This theory comes after the father of the knifeman Joel Cauchi admits that his son is “problematic to women.”
“I just cried, usually when I read stories like this I would respond in anger, but I was just defeated. Exhausted, defeated. ” she told the Daily Mail at the time.
Ms Findlay’s desire for government intervention is focused on its response to a blow to the deaths of victims Thomas Kelly and Daniel Christie.
When the boy was killed on the cross of Sydney, the NSW government introduced a severe lockdown law across the state.
Ms Findlay said: “I reflect something that seems so disproportionate to me, and it’s the government’s response to the King’s attacks, which closed our hospitality industry in Sydney these years ago.”
They prove that they can make changes.
“We feel angry when two young men just lived their lives and were brutally murdered.
“But since then, of course dozens of women have died from doing so.
A group of five people kidnapped the mother of two little boys from her home and kidnapped her (pictured CCTV)
Neither Anthony Albanese nor Peter Dutton offer solutions to gender-based violence after the tragedy (as shown, Mr. Albanese and partner Jodie Haydon at a rally against gender-based violence in April 2024)
‘What’s the difference? What’s the difference?
A full year of Bondy’s attacks – with very few responses on the same issue – Ms. Findlay once again raised the King’s theme.
“When I talk about dangerous apathy, that’s what I’m talking about,” she told the audience on Saturday.
“If this happened to men – we don’t even have to doubt what you’re all talking about.
“It’s not only talking about but actually implementing change – legislative change, becoming a proponent of changing attitudes, as we see what happened when two young people were murdered in Sydney.
“You closed the entire city even at the expense of your precious economy.”
Labor leader Anthony Albanese described the death of a Sydney woman as “terror” on Saturday.
‘This is really scary. For the kids who have witnessed this horrible event, they need a lot of support,” he said.
Mr. Albanes described the woman’s death as “terrible” but did not comment on his government’s response (photo, police officers in the woman’s home)
“I think the heart of the Australian will go out to this family during this difficult time.”
Liberal leader Peter Dutton has not yet made any public comment on the incident.
The Australian Daily Mail has contacted Mr Albanese and Mr Dutton for comment.
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