It is estimated that one woman per week becomes a victim of intimate partner femicide (IPF). In the aftermath, their loved ones, such as immediate family members and close friends, are left to navigate the grief and trauma. Referred to in the literature as “co-victims” or “secondary victims”, these individuals are recognised by the United Nations’ Declaration of Basic Principles of Justice for Victims of Crime and Abuse of Power as victims in their own right. However, little is known empirically about the co-victims of intimate partner femicide, especially in Australia. Much of our knowledge of co-victims stem from the literature on homicide more broadly. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with eight family members and friends of IPF victims in Queensland and New South Wales. Emerging themes include 'traumatic grief', 'fear of offender', 'blame and guilt', 'discontent with CJS', and 'her memory lives on'. The findings are presented within the context of victims rights.