Casefile True Crime - Troubled Waters - Episode 1

Episode Date: July 5, 2025

With Casefile on a short break, we thought this would be a great time to shine a light on some of the shows that may have flown under the radar for many of you. These are shows we've put our hearts into and are really proud of.Today, we’re showcasing Troubled Waters – a powerful, deeply moving series that brings Louisa Ioannidis’s life and the unanswered questions surrounding her death into full focus. From an international kidnapping, a daring escape and a family’s desperate bid to stay together, it all unravels into a downward spiral exacerbated by a toxic relationship, all the while revealing flaws in a family violence support system that desperately needs fixing.I hope you enjoy the series. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Oracle 3, Murder at the Grandview, is the latest installment of the hit series, available now exclusively on Audible. Joshua Jackson delivers a gripping solo performance as Agent Nate Russo, called in to investigate a deadly mystery in a place time forgot. The hotel is eerie, the island isolated, and nothing is quite what it seems. If you enjoy a story questioning what's real and who to trust, this one's for you. Start listening to Oracle 3 now, only on Audible. Hi, it's Casey here. There's not long now until Casefile returns, with all new episodes dropping from July 19 onwards.

In the meantime, you might have noticed something a little different here on the Casefile feed. We've been releasing the first episodes of some of the other series we produce under the Casefile Presents banner. The decision to do this came after something surprising kept cropping up in conversations I'd had with people at our recent live shows. Many Casefile listeners had no idea that we produce other shows outside of Casefile, and some had never even heard of Casefile Presents. The realisation dawned on me that if someone is a big enough supporter of our show to come

to a live event, but hasn't heard of our production company, then clearly we need to do a better job of highlighting the other stories we've put so much care and work into. For those who don't know, Casefile Presents is our broader production platform. While Casefile is our flagship show, we've also created a number of other podcasts under the Casefile Presents banner. Our level of involvement differs from project to project, but we've played a direct role in all of them, whether that's financing, research, editing, music or production. I even narrate a few of these shows myself. or production. I even narrate a few of these shows myself. I first discovered the work of private investigator Julia Robson when listening to her hit podcast Chasing Charlie which was

released in 2020. We connected some time after that and during our chat Julia mentioned she'd been a long-time Casefile listener but had no idea we were involved in producing other series, or that Casefile Presents even existed. After listening to Chasing Charlie, I knew Julia was exactly the type of person I wanted to collaborate with, so I made sure to let her know to reach out if she ever had another story in the works. A few years later, Julia did indeed reach out, with troubled waters. In 2011, the body of 24-year-old Louisa Ewanitis was found in a suburban Melbourne creek dressed in a pink dressing gown. Louisa was a strong swimmer,

and the water was shallow enough that she could have stood up even if she wasn't. Regardless, the police quickly concluded that there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding her death and her story barely made the news. But Louisa's brother Tass never accepted that explanation, and more than a decade later, Julia Robson and producer Claire McGraw embarked on a fresh investigation into the case. What they uncovered is a gripping narrative full of intrigue. From an international kidnapping, a daring escape and a family's desperate bid to stay together, it all unravels into a downward spiral exacerbated by a

toxic relationship, all the while revealing flaws in a family violence support system that desperately needs fixing. Troubled Waters is a powerful, deeply moving series that brings Louisa's life and the unanswered questions surrounding her death into full focus. We're releasing episode 1 here on the Casefile feed. If you like what you hear, you can find the rest of the series by searching for Troubled Waters wherever you get your podcasts. Now, here's episode 1. This podcast contains content that may be upsetting to some listeners. Before continuing, please prioritise your own wellbeing and mental health. Please check the show notes for more detailed descriptions of the episodes.

Have you ever heard a story about someone you've lost touch with? Perhaps a friend of a friend that just doesn't seem to add up. It's as if you're only getting pieces of the truth, and the rest seems too exaggerated or too strange to even be true. It's like that childhood game of telephone where the message evolves and twists with each retelling. You say to yourself, this isn't right. So you do your own digging, maybe asking around, looking on social media, but there's no reliable way to confirm the accuracy of any of it.

Imagine, for example, you hear that an old friend was in a tragic freak accident, but you haven't been in touch with them for years. You go online hoping to find a news report or something about the accident, but you find nothing. Eventually, you just convince yourself that wherever, whoever the story originally came from must have been mistaken. But then, years later, that same story resurfaces, perhaps in a slightly altered form, and you find yourself asking, did this really happen?

And if it did, what am I meant to believe? This is one of those stories. Emergency services, hello, where do you need the police? Um, I think I've seen what looks like a dead body in- Where? I just need to find out. Where is this Ellis? Where is this place? I'm sorry, I'm just standing out now.

We just came for a walk along the Darbin Trail Creek and we passed North Lens. And you don't think an ambulance is required? No, this person has gone Lens. No. Alright. Alright. Episode 1 Locate and Identify Chances are, unless you've spent time in the northern suburbs of Melbourne, Australia, you've likely never heard of Darabin Creek.

I've lived and worked as a private investigator in Melbourne for over 15 years. Yet, it's this case, the mysterious death of a 24-year-old woman, that first introduced me to this body of water. I'm Julia Robson, and I'm committed to working on cases that have been otherwise overlooked. Together with my producer, Claire McGrath, we're taking on a challenge that has all the elements of a Hollywood blockbuster.

Tragedy, secrets, an extraordinary international rescue and a fresh investigation that reveals startling new evidence. Honestly I don't know a lot about the way she died but all I know is there's it's mystery, absolute mystery how she died. For those already familiar with this death, it's always been a topic of speculation and rumour. But over time has slowly stopped being told. There's a reason why you're suspicious about this case, even though it's been several years now. We have every right to be suspicious about this case, because it's suspicious.

So with this podcast, our goal is to re-evaluate certain aspects that have gone unquestioned for far too long. But first, let's head back to the creek. Darraben Creek, winding through Melbourne's northern suburbs, is a natural boundary, connecting quiet neighbourhoods before joining the Yarra River. During daylight hours, the sheltered trails along the banks of the creek attract families, fitness enthusiasts, cyclists and dog walkers. With a keen eye they may even catch a glimpse of a wedge-tailed eagle or kingfisher among the trees, although the distant hum of

the freeway is never too far away. Despite all of its beauty, Darabin Creek also has a reputation among some locals as a place to avoid after sunset. Accessible via dead-end streets, it offers only minimal lighting as darkness falls, making it a hot spot for late-night activities that raises safety issues when walking alone on the isolated pathways. And it's at Derein Creek, the Preston entrance of the Parklands to be exact, where this case begins. It was the 11th of October 2011 and newcomers to the area Diane and Alice were exploring their local backyard. Diane, originally from Ireland, and Alice, an ecologist, would often

venture into remote natural areas that many of us might otherwise avoid. Yeah, we get a lot of cyclists coming along here and runners, and I think there's a football pitch up there where people play games and stuff, so it's pretty active around here, but I guess not a lot of people go down back where we went there. But we, like being the nature lovers we are, we kind of went a little bit off track. It's very common for us to do that. Nearly 12 years later, Diane and Alice have returned to Derebon Creek, with me, to revisit the spot of their tragic discovery.

Yeah, it was a nice day. It was probably a bit of a similar day to today. We were enjoying the wall. We were worried about snakes. No. I was. I'm always worried about them. Yeah, still paranoid about all the things in Australia that can kill you. As we walk Dianne and Alice shared their vivid recollections of that evening in 2011. It was the kind of walk we were having, like a lovely calm, not very breezy day at all.

Sunny, bright, blue skies, sounds of birds. Yeah, you've got lorikeets and musk lorikeets and rainbow lorikeets around here. Oh, I think it's up further. I don't think we're in the right spot. I think it's much further on. Back then, it was while strolling along the waterway around 6pm, dust settling in, they noticed something unusual in the creek.

I saw a big thing in the water. And I kept saying, is that a teddy bear? It just looked wrong. I feel like my gut reaction was probably, is it like a person? But also like my second one was like, can't be a person. It's got to be like a teddy bear or something like that. But it was something that had a form. I suppose that's the best way to describe it because I was putting a form to it. It wasn't just a rock and it wasn't just a bit of limb or tree stump or anything. It was a formed thing which alerted us. And Alice was probably more alert.

She was the one that probably went, oh, there's something more. She set it up there. Approaching the object they soon realised it was definitely not a teddy bear. So as I said I picked up a stick thinking well I don't know what I'm gonna come up to so I'll just you know poke it whatever it is just see if it's a teddy or a person and so we made our way to the place and yeah we kind of tried to get in a bit closer and we just, we didn't need to use the stick to be honest, we could kind of observe much

closer up that it was potentially, I thought it was a female. Well, quite sure initially, but we kind of went in a bit closer to look and yeah, we thought yeah, that's a person. At this point, any doubts were dispelled. They had discovered a fully clothed body among the branches, partially submerged in the water. I could tell it was someone, I could see the hair at that point and skin and I knew like it was a person. There was a bit of hair, like I remember seeing it kind of flowing out like this.

Upon their discovery, they knew they needed to seek emergency assistance. In a quick thinking move, Diane found a discarded aerosol paint can nearby. She used it to mark the grass with pink paint, leaving the can as a guide and promptly dialed triple zero for help. The following is an excerpt from the actual emergency call.

Is it moving or still? Is it in the river or is it still? Sorry, is it moving or is it still? It's in the river. Yeah, but is it right up on the side though and against the side of the river or is it flowing downstream in the river? It's still, it's not moving in the river. Okay but what I'm saying is it floating or is it up against the side?

It's up against the side. It's up against the side, okay. On the same side as you? Yeah, yeah. I reckon it's a woman. She's on her side, looks like a woman to me, I don't know. How far away from it are you? About five metres. Dan, are you happy to wait for the police? You don't have to wait right near it? No, it's fine, I'll wait.

Because what I'm going to do is I'm going to give them your phone number and they have any trouble finding you. Okay, they're going to call you but I've let them know. I do think I know where you are, okay? If you've walked about three kilometres from Northlands, all right? Just after 7pm, only half an hour before sunset, two police cars pulled into Blake Street, Preston, and made their way down to the car park at a nearby sports stadium bordering the Parklands by Darabin Creek. In one car, two divisional patrol constables,

and in the other, an acting sergeant. Upon hearing about the discovery of a dead body, Diane and Alice might have expected a larger team of police detectives and specialists. They were certain it was a body, but it seemed the police needed to verify this themselves before escalating the situation. With police officers now in tow, Diane took the lead, guiding them through the parklands towards a footbridge over the creek. I can't remember what we spoke about to be honest. I remember that we must have said

something to prompt them to say no we have to wait for the dive squad, which I thought was a bit weird, I was like the dive squad, it's 300ml of water, like why are you diving after? That's what I was thinking. But that's what you said, oh they're probably looking for evidence, you'll go check in the water. I said oh that probably makes sense. The officers after thanking Diane and Alice continued on their own, vanishing into the dense shrubbery. They soon found the pink aerosol can Diane had left lying in the grass. Looking over the steep bank into the creek, they were confronted with a disturbing sight.

A body, partially submerged in the water, clad in a pink dressing gown amidst the branches. Even for experienced officers, it was an unsettling sight, as the appearance suggested the body had been in the water for some time. They decided to leave everything untouched securing the scene for the detectives from the Criminal Investigation Unit, CIU, as well as calling in the water police. But what about the Homicide Squad? Yes, they were notified, but the responsibility for the scene rested with detectives from the CIU. The homicide squad's involvement hinged on whether the CIU detected any suspicious circumstances.

Currently, the detectives were working with few clues. The body of a young woman in a pink dressing gown, her slender build and long brown hair hinting at her age. Somewhere in her 20s. One detective's examination led to an initial assessment of non-suspicious circumstances. The deceased was placed on a tarp and I examined the deceased for any wounds or signs of violence. There appeared to be no obvious signs of any types of wounds or trauma caused to the deceased. The deceased appeared to be female in her early 20s, wearing a sock on her left foot, no sock on her right foot. Tight-fitting dark jeans, dark-coloured

singlet tucked in, a red bra, a pink dressing gown, a tiger pattern hair clip, a bling-type ring on her right ring finger, and an anklet on her left ankle. It was deemed at this stage that the circumstances were not suspicious. I then contacted and updated the homicide squad in relation to the incident. The homicide squad would not be handling this case and it would remain with the CIU. But despite the absence of obvious injuries or suspicious items, you have to admit, it was still pretty odd.

So why were the police so sure it wasn't suspicious? If it was a medical related matter, then sure, they can happen without warning, and we've all heard of stories where the fittest people out running have suddenly dropped dead due to cardiac events. But whoever this was, clearly hadn't been out for a jog or cycle along the beautiful paths in her dressing gown. Ex-homicide detective Charlie Bazina, in his book The Job Fighting Crime from the Frontline, sheds light on police decision making in such cases.

I was very selective about which scenes we attended. We couldn't afford to waste resources on a whim because it might have caused another genuine homicide investigation to suffer. The decision not to involve the homicide Squad also meant no additional experts were called to the scene. The Homicide Squad has access to a selection of raft of forensic specialists including a crime scene examiner, chemist, biologist, botanist, anthropologist, pathologist, entomologist, arson examiners, blood spatter experts, ballistics, gunshot residue and clandestine drug labs, along with the

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led them to consider drowning as a cause of death. However, without knowing her identity, they couldn't progress further that night. Within the hour, the woman's body was transported to the mortuary and the scene was cleared. As darkness fell over Darabin Creek, the woman's body was transported to the mortuary and the scene was cleared. As darkness fell over Darabin Creek, the woman in the pink dressing gown, still nameless, remained a mystery. The next day, a different detective in the CIU took on the formidable task of identifying the yet unnamed woman. But where would they begin? Starting with photographs taken at the creek from the previous day, the officer noted she was wearing only one sock on her left side, triggering a return back to the creek in search of

the missing right. Despite an extensive search, it was nowhere to be found. A label in the dressing gown pointed to the cotton on brand, but inquiries at a nearby store in Northland shopping centre revealed no recent purchases of such an item. There was also no reports of recent thefts of these either. Attention then turned to outstanding missing persons reports. For this task, the detective called in the assistance of a leading senior constable, who we'll refer to as TL. TL was the obvious choice to help as he was one of the first officers on scene at Derebin Creek the day before. This is also an officer we will come back to.

According to police statements, and this is important, T.L. spent all of the 12th and 13th of October searching the Victorian Police Database for missing persons reports in and around the metropolitan area in an attempt to locate any outstanding missing persons. Surely there was a report of a woman missing in the Preston area somewhere in that list. But all roads lead nowhere and it was back to square one. On the 14th of October, just three days after the body was discovered, a post-mortem examination was performed. While initial investigations by detectives didn't raise suspicions, perhaps the forensic

pathologist could shed more light on the woman's fate. According to the pathologist the body was described as that of an adult Caucasian female measuring approximately 170 centimeters in length and weighing 54 kilograms. Given her youthful appearance it was not surprising that there was no evidence of any significant disease process. A thorough examination revealed nothing to suggest her death was the result of a medical episode or health related matter. Focus then shifted to any signs of injury on the body. It was noted that aside from some minor bruising on her legs and right arm, there was no evidence of trauma, particularly no injuries to

her head or neck. With no medical or trauma related issues emerging from the post-mortem examination, the forensic pathologist concluded that the cause of death was consistent with drowning. This now explained the how, but without identifying who she was, the police were still no closer to explaining why this happened. The mystery of her identity continued. It was around this time Diane and Alice, who made the tragic discovery of the body in the creek, reached out to police to find out if there had been any updates. And I was very upset that the police couldn't find anyone who belonged to her. For many reasons I was like for that poor person, they must have people who love them

and worry about them. Even if they don't know she's missing, when they do find out they're going to be upset. While still actively monitoring reported missing persons and exploring the option of a media release, on the 18th of October, one week after the discovery in the creek, police arranged for a door knock and let a drop within the surrounding residential area. When a Preston resident living in Sestin Street came home and checked her letter box, she discussed the letter with her family. Their collective concerns were enough to make contact with Crimestoppers,

reporting they believed the unidentified woman was their neighbour. So they said that they found a young female in the creek, and they were trying to identify her, just based off descriptions like hair colour, and I went, oh no, no, come on. And when we read it, and we knew straight away, oh my goodness, that's Louisa. Finally, a lead. Receiving this information,

the detective working this case entered Louisa's name into the Victorian Police database and identified a record of her fingerprints already in the system. A request was made to make a manual comparison between these records and the prints obtained during the postmortem. At 7.55 a.m. on the 19th of October 2011, eight days after inquiries began to identify her, the body in the creek was formally identified as 24 year old Louisa Euronidis.

Describe Louisa. Bubbly, fun to be around, smart, very mischievous, you know, at the same time. This is Louisa's older half brother Anastasios, better known to his family, friends, and those around him as Tass. Louisa and Tass share the same beautiful mother Helen. As the older brother of 13 years, Tass's relationship with Louisa

took on more of a fatherly role than the typical sibling dynamic. So you felt like there was things that she was holding, things that she wouldn't say or something. Why didn't you show that smile? Because she would always smile whenever we saw, you know, whenever we saw each other. I just held onto that and made our conversation, in most cases, great.

There were times in the early days that our relationship wasn't great because I had to step in and then try and give him some guidance. Stay out of trouble, go to school, stop wagging, you know, because there was a bit of that going on too. And just to keep away from scumbags, that's it. Those who knew Louisa all shared the same sentiment about her. She was a glamour. Oh, she was glamorous. They used to do my

makeup. Even Louise's sister she used to do my makeup. Come on let's get you dressed and do your hair. So they were always, I'm like where do you get your clothes? You got to teach me. So she was always ready for the whole day like she was going to conquer the whole world. You never saw her not dressed at all, head to toe. Her beautiful hair, her makeup. She was just beautiful, in and out. Tasla spoke to his sister on September 26, 2011, just two weeks before her body's discovery. Louisa had turned up at his house unannounced. She seemed down, not quite herself, and didn't stay long.

I do recall her actually leaving, just turning around a couple of extra times, just to see me and just to wave goodbye kind of thing. And then I stayed to the end until they actually got in their car and zoomed off, and just to wave, and that was it. I don't usually wait, I just let people out the door and that's it. But this time I remember vividly just there on my porch and the porch that you saw. I just waved her off. That was the last time I saw Louisa. Tass was naturally protective over his the last time I saw Louisa.

Tass was naturally protective over his naive, yet courageous younger sister. Since the passing of their mother in 2009, two years before Louisa's death, he had tried to bring as much stability as he could to Louisa's life, helping her to find work and ringing her on a weekly basis. It was when she stopped answering Tass's calls

and wasn't ringing him back that he really started to worry. For a period of time, for a week or two, I was trying to get a hold of her via her phone. They just kept going straight to her message bank. I also sent her emails as well. He eventually became so concerned that he drove over to her unit in Preston,

hoping to find her out back playing with her puppy or feeding their mother's beloved parrot Gina, who was a bird with an airy ability to repeat every word she heard. When he arrived, however, he found the house locked up and Louisa nowhere to be found. The birdcage, once occupied by Gina the talking parrot, was empty with the cage door left wide open. Louisa cared deeply for her animals and Tass knew in his heart something just wasn't right about all of this. He drove directly to Reservoir Police Station and explained his concerns about his missing sister. He provided as much information as he could to the officer, including a description and her address at Sestun Street, Preston. It wasn't long before Tass received the worst

possible news. A week or a few days later, she was, I received a phone call from John, which is my mum's cousin that works in the police force, telling me that they located her body, located her in a creek that was, I remember that moment very vividly. I was in my car, just getting to work, doing my rounds and got me to pull over first. I pulled over and at that point I had an inkling that wasn't that the end was going to be truly terrible because we had heard anything whatsoever. And he goes, Tass, they found her, she's dead.

They found her in the creek, she was still in the rump, and she had woken and croaked. And I went into shock, I went into shock. Tass was visited by two CIU detectives who had been working relentlessly to identify Louisa. They credited a neighbour's Crimestopppers tip for providing the crucial lead. Another officer who we've previously referred to as TL and had attended both the scene and assisted in helping to identify the body did not go to Tass's

house. If TL had gone Tass would have recognised him immediately. So how would Tass have recognised him? Two days, two days before Louise's body was found in the creek, Tass had gone to the Reservoir Police Station and reported who is missing. The officer he spoke with was none other than TL. Somehow, within two days of taking down Louise's details as a missing person and then attending a body found at Darabin Creek, it seems that no connection was made by TL that they could be linked.

This was despite the creek being only 450 metres away from her home. It would then be another eight days of searching by police, part of which was done by TL, before it was a neighbour who rang crime stoppers and gave police the lead they were looking for. It is truly hard to comprehend how such a vital link went unnoticed during that crucial period.

You're kidding me. It can't be miscommunication. It can't be said that the left hand didn't know what the right hand was doing. This is Professor Kerrin Carrington, and you can expect to hear more of her forthright approach in upcoming episodes. Just a note here, we sought comment from Victoria Police

well before recording, and the response they provided on the eve of recording date didn't really clarify this issue. We don't know exactly what TL or his colleagues would say about his apparent failure to join the Dots. Meanwhile, Taz held his own reservations regarding how his sister's case had been handled. I knew what the police investigation had involved. They had related it all to just an accident.

So of course I was pretty expecting, I was expecting the coroner's decision that it was going to come back as an accident or death. While police concluded there was no suspicious circumstances, concerns continued to linger for Tass. As the months went by and he worked through the emotions dealing with the passing of his tenacious sister, he decided he needed answers about how his sister

came to be at the creek. He needed to know what had happened. A family friend explains. Tass was not happy with what the coroner came back with because he did not believe that Louisa drowned or whatever. And he wanted the case to reopen. And no one, the case closed, and they basically said that the finding was that she drowned.

In 2013, a year after Tass had made a formal request for an inquest into his sister's death, he received a response from the coroner advising it had been refused. Tass was advised that based on the evidence made available to the coroner at that time, there was. No apparent issues that would be likely to be elucidated by an inquest and no legitimate

coronial purpose which would be likely to be served by holding an inquest into Ms Ewanitis' death. Since her death in 2011, Tass has continued to search for answers around his sister Louise's tragic passing. Do you believe she drowned? No, I don't. I mean not on her own accord okay because the river the creek was not deep as far as I'm concerned all right she knew how to swim right and I don't buy that that she just drowned in a little

creek I just I don't buy it. Taz doesn't buy it but do we share his doubts? What do other experts in their field think? Now, 13 years after her death, we step in to undertake a fresh investigation. We'll speak to those who knew her story, re-examine the evidence, and explore all theories in our pursuit to find truth

behind Louise's fate in the troubled waters of Darabin Creek. One thing is clear, from speaking to Tass it's evident that attempting this on his own was taking a significant toll on him. How are you feeling? You've gone through a lot. Getting a little bit fatigued to be honest. And that's been my problem since this illness as well, I'm getting very busy with fatigue. But I do really want to finish so the matter can progress.

Still to come on Troubled Waters. I kept telling my mum, listen mum, be careful going there. Her brother and her mother supported her at the time and said go back and we will connect you with a few people we know there that will be able to help you. And yeah, sure enough it wasn't alright. Thanks for listening. If you'd like to hear the rest of Troubled Waters, just search for it wherever you get your podcasts. It's a Casefile Presents production created by the

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