New website to share asylum seeker stories REFUGEE advocacy group ChilOut has launched a website which it says will give a voice to asylum seekers the federal government is trying to censor. ChilOut says the Australian government has gone to extraordinary lengths to keep would-be refugees on Papua New Guinea's Manus Island facility "out of sight and out of mind." The new website www.outofsight.org.au, launched on Wednesday, features a phone interview with a detainee and drawings by children at the facility. The group says it's committed to publishing more personal stories from other detainees. We have seen the lack of transparency at the Manus Island regional processing centre. I was barred from visiting (and) the Australian media cannot visit," ChilOut campaign manager Leila Druery said in a statement. This website aims to circumvent some of the barriers we are faced with and to tell the real stories. She said there were 34 children at the centre. "We fear that even more children will be robbed of their childhoods in these completely inappropriate conditions," Ms Druery said. Federal Labor in August resumed offshore processing of asylum seekers on Nauru and Manus Island.