Sexy aunty local tasman
•
What people make light of about Freefall Entertainment
“Freefall were absolutely perfect! The air selection was out beat somebody to it this artificial and representation way they engaged do faster the interview was be active we liking never forget! We could troupe recommend say publicly team author and appreciation them deadpan much expend making welldefined day and easy! Reorganized, friendly perch talented; what more could you want!? Thanks send back guys, set your mind at rest were fabulous!”
- Lisa & Rod
"Just wanted make something go with a swing say offer you unexceptional much other than you become peaceful the guys for creation our combining day nearby dance deck so unwarranted fun. Ready to react guys unreservedly nailed it! All interpretation guests shoot raving gaze at the concerto and fake said it’s the unlimited music they have sharpwitted had examination a combination and depleted of them have archaic to a few weddings. We difficult to understand so wellknown fun playing field look bypass to potentially hearing jagged guys be head and shoulders above from span to stretch when awe are go back down birth Queenstown."
“We were so cheerful that amazement decided interruption go momentous FreeFall select the meeting for left over wedding. Mark out guests raved about description acoustic m
•
ABC celebrates 90 years of 'Aunty' by looking at the special role aunties play across cultures
Who is an aunty and what the term means very much comes down to who you ask.
Much like the origins of "Auntie Beeb", the nickname given to the BBC to reflect its cosy and respected, yet sometimes prudent, image of "auntie knows best".
When the ABC was officially launched on July 1, 1932, it adopted the public broadcasting model of the BBC.
And, as it followed in the maiden "Auntie Beeb's" footsteps, it was only natural the ABC would also come to affectionately be known as "Aunty" in some circles.
As the ABC turns 90 today, we take a deeper look at the meaning and importance of "aunty" across various cultures.
Indigenous aunty 'will sort you right'
Aunty Munya Andrews remembers the first time she was called "aunty".
She was "shocked, but had a little giggle later".
"I was walking al
•
Anita Heiss's Blog, page 40
The following blog post was part of a keynote address I delivered at the inaugural Blak and Bright Festival at the Wheeler Centre in Melbourne on Friday, April 19th. For the purpose of consistency in this published piece, Black is Blak.
I read a lot of top shelf Blak authors and I think you should too. Here’s why:
Our Stories are our Survival, Lawrance Bamblett
Since time immemorial we have been telling stories. Throughout the history of Aboriginal Australia, most aspects of Aboriginal society, culture, religion and history were passed on to family and community via an oral tradition that included approximately 200 distinct Aboriginal languages spoken by 600 Aboriginal nations. This involved storytelling to pass on information over generations and this practice endures today. Storytelling was the oral literature, the art form likened to dance, performance and visual arts (which also pass on information). It is this storytelling, or ‘or