Dhakota Williams on 60 Minutes: Carl's daughter tells all

Most of these people are aliens to 17-year-old gang heirs fascinated by his family's ties with one of the bloodiest and most brutal street wars of any kind. Australia

. escape the light or the spectrum of the surname. Perhaps naively, she believes that most people watching her growing up online are there because of her, not her family. "I think people like me," she says 60 Minutes on Sunday night. "I do not really leave people that easily."

But his mother knows that it is not quite true.

"This reputation surrounds it is not it?" Says Liam Bartlett to Roberta Williams. It interests people, yes, that's it, "admits Roberta.

When asked if she can escape, Roberts simply says," No. "

Dhakota continues to try.It ignores the headlines of her family and refuses to talk – even to her own mother – of their criminal past and the execution in prison of her adorable dad. 19659008] "When things come up to the news, things like that, She does not want to be someone else, though."

"I'm happy with who my family is," she says. do not say that it's good. Nothing good. But it just makes me different. It makes me who I am. "

Carl Williams ordered gang killings of three men before being jailed for 35 years and targeted in a bloody execution.

He was a violent man who had shot his own wife while She was pregnant with Dhakota

"Yes, he did, but … I do not think it was meant to kill me," Robert said 60 Minutes .

"I think it was"

Dhakota says it's easy to separate the man she remembers from prison visits and the man that the rest of the country knows.

"I do not really focus on the other side that most people see," she says. "I do not think I could see him different."

Dhakota herself was almost the victim of her father's sins. Before Andrew "Benji" Veniamin became his "uncle" and close ally Carl, he was ordered to execute a hit on Roberta Williams.

Hiding in the roof of the family's home, he was about to carry out the murder when he heard Dhakota be appeased by Roberta.

"She woke up for her food, and I fed her and I comforted her and rocked her to sleep," Roberta said, "Andrew told me later that & # 39; 39 he had heard me comforting my daughter and he just could not bring himself to do it.Dhakota saved me. "

As hard as Dhakota tries, she continues to be drawn into the business of his late father. Last month, her name was raised in the Victoria Supreme Court, where she is fighting to keep a $ 1 million legacy.

Essendon House is part of a claim by the Australian Taxation Office that wants property in place

Judge Joanne Cameron reserved her decision

Meanwhile, Dhakota continues to grow at public eye. She wants to be a lawyer and "a good person", but she also believes that her father was good.

When asked if Carl could be "good" and a "killer", she stopped

. put everything aside, just think of him as my father. It was a good person for me. I do not really think about the rest. "

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