Australian #PlayPokemon VGC player | 2016 Worlds day 1 competitor | rail/bus advocate | designer of the Peninsula Rail Link | part-time content creator | CP: 15
The hundreds of replies talking about these things being unnecessary is pure cope.
You guys are literally sweating over your phone screens while replying to this. Fighting against better living and working standards is such a backwards way of thinking
@JimmyBarnes I'm sure you'll find a way to join him during at least one summer!
Otherwise you can spend some time together riding on the horses as the days go by!
Thank you for everything, Daryl!
When I was a young singer and Cold Chisel were getting started, one of my fondest memories was doing a show with Sherbet. Daryl, being as generous as he is, grabbed me after the show and insisted that I join the band as they left the show in an armored van. Surrounded by screaming fans who were rocking the van trying to get to the band, it was my first taste of fame. It was exciting and frightening at the same time. Since that day, we have remained friends and played countless shows together. He is an absolute gentleman and will be missed by audiences all across this country. Enjoy your time surfing, mate, you’ve earned it.
@Braithwaite_D
@Peter_Fitz I remember the movie Super Size Me stated that the Government of the time (Bush I think?) brought in education reforms that threatened to make the USA not only the world's fattest countryk but also the world's stupidest.
And that was an entire generation ago.
It is important to resist the commodification of basic human needs. Food, water and healthcare cannot be subordinated to market considerations or geopolitical interests. Access to adequate food is a fundamental human right grounded in the dignity of every person. Meeting this need not only alleviates suffering but also addresses underlying causes of geopolitical instability. Indeed, food security is an essential component of global and integral security. https://t.co/DgkM9RegJ7
Israel’s genocide in the Gaza Strip has severely impacted autistic individuals, collapsing already fragile care systems and daily stability.
Around 3,000 to 5,000 autistic children in the Strip were previously dependent on limited rehabilitation services, most of which have now been damaged or destroyed.
With therapy centers no longer functioning, repeated displacement, and constant exposure to fear and noise, many have experienced significant regression in communication, behavior, and emotional regulation.