Add your name in support of stronger changes to improve the affordability and accessibility of food and groceries in remote First Nations communities now: https://t.co/UHZHL48Kzr
This is terrible news.
Alexei Navalny was a hero with immense courage.
He loved his country and sacrificed his life to provide hope for millions of Russians.
Condolences to his family, friends and colleagues.
https://t.co/P7cCut5Anx
Casting my vote today is the privilege and honour we all have as Australians.
We hold the power to determine the future we want for this country.
We hold the power to improve our relationship with our First Peoples - to recognise them and to give them a Voice.
Vote Yes.
The ABC must not hand over @4corners footage to WA police. Sign the petition to Ita Buttrose and David Anderson: https://t.co/7sXJgpmD7y #MEAAmedia#pressfreedom via @withMEAA
"The demons unleashed by tactics to foment conflict, for short term political gain at the expense of vulnerable Australians will live on long after Saturday’s vote."
Whatever happens Saturday, this is how Dutton's No campaign should be remembered.
#Yes23
https://t.co/YjfsHm1iMG
Over 97% of Australians are enrolled for this referendum, the highest number of all-time.
Australians care about this vote.
The Voice will do good things for our modern democracy.
Ann Druyan's heartfelt reflection on her relationship with her late husband, Carl Sagan, is both poignant and profound. Her words capture the essence of a love that transcends the boundaries of time and space. While the question of an afterlife lingers, Druyan focuses on the preciousness of the moments they shared during their time together. Her emphasis on the love, care, and appreciation they had for each other serves as a powerful reminder of the true meaning and significance of relationships. It is a beautiful testament to the enduring nature of love, even in the face of loss.
«When my husband died, because he was so famous and known for not being a believer, many people would come up to me ― it still sometimes happens ― and ask me if Carl changed at the end and converted to a belief in an afterlife.
They also frequently ask me if I think I will see him again. Carl faced his death with unflagging courage and never sought refuge in illusions. The tragedy was that we knew we would never see each other again. I don't ever expect to be reunited with Carl.
But, the great thing is that when we were together, for nearly twenty years, we lived with a vivid appreciation of how brief and precious life is. We never trivialized the meaning of death by pretending it was anything other than a final parting.
Every single moment that we were alive and we were together was miraculous-not miraculous in the sense of inexplicable or supernatural. We knew we were beneficiaries of chance.
That pure chance could be so generous and so kind. That we could find each other, as Carl wrote so beautifully in Cosmos, you know, in the vastness of space and the immensity of time. That we could be together for twenty years. That is something which sustains me and it’s much more meaningful.
The way he treated me and the way I treated him, the way we took care of each other and our family, while he lived. That is so much more important than the idea I will see him someday. I don't think I'll ever see Carl again. But I saw him. We saw each other. We found each other in the cosmos, and that was wonderful».
― Ann Druyan
Don’t be fooled by Peter Dutton:
If you don’t know, find out.
The AEC folder, delivered to all voters, explains how it works.
They’ve been here for 60k years, we turned up about 300 years ago. It’s time to LISTEN to them
Vote Yes