22/05/2017
"He’s now been out of detention for four months, his longest stint outside prison since first entering the system eight years ago, at just 11 years old....
Voller's childhood was largely filled with solitary confinement, violence, and spit hoods. Overseas, media described his treatment inside youth detention as “like something out of Guantanamo Bay....
...But nothing like that justifies adult officers grabbing us kids by the necks, locking us in cells for long periods of time, and none of it justifies the behaviour that goes on in Don Dale from the staff, so I think it's just time that they all accept responsibility, because I think that’s the only way to, I guess, forgive the system and move on, is accepting what you’ve done is wrong...
...'Moving forward' is a phrase Dylan Voller uses a lot during the interview.
For the last four months he's been staying at BushMob, a residential rehabilitation centre for young people in Alice Springs.
His participation in the program was part of a court-order that saw him released from prison eight months early. At the time, the judge said Voller needed support to re-integrate back into society."
http://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/nitv-news/article/2017/05/18/dylan-voller-life-outside-after-decade-behind-bars
EXCLUSIVE: In the last year, Dylan Voller’s name has been splashed over newspapers both nationally and internationally; the image of him strapped to a restraint chair and hooded has been etched onto screens worldwide.
