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- 2645 - Bruce McAvaney: what a legend, what a champion
Bruce McAvaney is the voice of Australian sport, with a commentating style built on his relentless work ethic and genuine passion. But if he hadn't chucked a sickie one day while working as a public servant, the past 50 years of Australian sport might have sounded very different
Fri, 26 Jul 2024 - 51min - 2644 - Louise Kennedy on Belfast, bombs and a disastrous pav
Writer Louise Kennedy grew up at the height of The Troubles, just outside of Belfast, where violence was ever-present. When her family's pub was bombed, they decided to move south, where Louise trained as a chef. But after decades of working in the kitchen, a chance invitation to a writer's group lead to an unexpected new career (R)
Thu, 25 Jul 2024 - 52min - 2643 - It's "all sweet" for Tony Armstrong
Tony Armstrong felt like a failure when his AFL career ended. But he found his feet again, falling upwards into a different life, calling footy matches, hosting live television, and now writing a children's book. This is why Tony isn't scared of failing anymore
Wed, 24 Jul 2024 - 49min - 2642 - Lele's home under the Morning Star
Forced to flee West Papua, Lele's family wandered for years before coming to Australia. When they eventually received Australian citizenship and passports, the family was finally able to travel to West Papua. But Lele's homecoming journey was bittersweet, after tragedy struck
Tue, 23 Jul 2024 - 46min - 2641 - Tidying up the crematorium
When writer Lily Brett went to visit Auschwitz, the death camp both her parents had survived, she couldn't help but start tidying up the place where so many of her family had been murdered, and touching the ashes of what was left
Mon, 22 Jul 2024 - 49min - 2640 - PRESENTS — I Was Actually There | The Boxing Day tsunami 2004
I Was Actually There is a new ABC podcast featuring gripping stories told by people who witnessed history first-hand. Hear what it was like to be a police sniper tasked with handling the gunman at the Port Arthur massacre; how it felt to be a teenager seeing The Beatles during their record-breaking 1964 Adelaide visit; and how one man survived being trapped 1km underground for 14 days, after the Beaconsfield mine collapse. Follow the I Was Actually There podcast on ABC listen. In this episode, Rebekah Giles and her boyfriend were enjoying a last-minute Christmas holiday in Thailand when the deadliest tsunami in recorded history struck. Rebekah recounts her remarkable survival, from the moment a torrent of water blew apart her beachfront hut on Phi Phi Island.
Sun, 21 Jul 2024 - 41min - 2639 - The many magnificent, mysterious faces of Monte Punshon
Monte Punshon was 103 years old when she was crowned the world's oldest lesbian, but that wasn't how she summed up her extraordinary life. Historian Tessa Morris-Suzuki charts Monte's adventures through underground bars and secret clubs
Fri, 19 Jul 2024 - 49min - 2638 - Winnie Dunn — the first
How family and writing brought her home to Tonga, and gave Winnie the power to launch herself into the world on her own terms
Thu, 18 Jul 2024 - 51min - 2637 - The power and determination of Nas Campanella
Nas Campanella was six months old when she lost her sight. She fell in love with the radio and audio books as a child, growing up to become one of Australia's most well-known TV and radio journalists (R)
Wed, 17 Jul 2024 - 53min - 2636 - The megadeath of megafauna
Dr Aaron Camens studies the fossilised skeletons, footprints and soft tissue left behind by strange, alien-like behemoths, to work out how they lived, and what, or who, killed them
Tue, 16 Jul 2024 - 52min - 2635 - Sketchbooks, ghosts and a lost sister
Artist Michael Kelly's younger sister was born with intellectual disabilities in the 1950s, and went into care. The family lost touch with her until Michael decided it was time to find her again
Mon, 15 Jul 2024 - 42min - 2634 - The BMW of standup comics
Janty Blair is a Butchulla, Mununjhali and Woppaburra woman who, after a lifetime of nursing and midwifery, discovered her funny bone in her late 50s, after a serendipitous Bumble date
Fri, 12 Jul 2024 - 47min - 2633 - The tin hut that's still standing
Dr John Paterson grew up in a tin hut in rural Darwin. He helped hold it down during Cyclone Tracy and has taken care of it so it still stands today. John learnt many lessons in that tin hut, which have followed him through life
Thu, 11 Jul 2024 - 50min - 2632 - Bindi — always looking forward
When his elders named him Bindi, David Hudson had no idea his future would involve performing with his didgeridoo at the Taj Mahal, or a role in a film starring Marlin Brando (Content warning for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners: this episode contains the name of someone who has died.)
Wed, 10 Jul 2024 - 51min - 2631 - Nardi Simpson on Crocodile Country
Yuwaalaraay writer, storyteller and performer, Nardi Simpson of the Stiff Gins talks about her life, art and the meaning of country (R)
Tue, 09 Jul 2024 - 53min - 2630 - Ken Wyatt - the Noongar boy who made history
Ken Wyatt grew up in a railway camp in outback WA as one of 10 children born to Mona, a member of the Stolen Generations. More than six decades later, Ken made history when he became Australia's first Indigenous Minister for Indigenous Australians
Mon, 08 Jul 2024 - 52min - 2629 - Surviving Pinochet, living for art
Paula Quintela was seven years old when she witnessed Augusto Pinochet’s coup d’etat in Chile. She broke up the darkness by becoming her country's champion ocean swimmer and an artist
Fri, 05 Jul 2024 - 52min - 2628 - Married at the Wayside Chapel
Playwright Alana Valentine on the story of the radical minister, Ted Noffs, who married thousands of couples who weren’t accepted anywhere else, including Alana’s own mum
Thu, 04 Jul 2024 - 45min - 2627 - Beyond the hills and into the mountains
Since she was a child, Michelle Johnston has tried to satisfy her insatiable curiosity about the world and the people in it. Most recently, her questions took her to a mysterious part of Russia called Dagestan, where mountains claw at the sky and time stands still
Wed, 03 Jul 2024 - 48min - 2626 - Finding home on the Tooraweenah Aerodrome
Mark Pitts needed to find peace after a hard life in the rugby and boxing worlds. So he went back to the airstrip that his aviator grandfather made famous when he flew home from England for love, breaking a world record in the process
Tue, 02 Jul 2024 - 48min - 2625 - Risking everything
For more than 20 years, Dominic Gordon cycled through the same self-destructive behaviours - stealing, risky sexual encounters, vandalism and drug-use -until he took the biggest risk of all to get his life back
Mon, 01 Jul 2024 - 47min - 2624 - Disaster specialist Lucy Easthope
When there's a plane crash, a bomb blast, a flood or a pandemic, Lucy Easthope's phone starts ringing. This is how she stays cheerful and trusts her gut in the face of never-ending disasters
Fri, 28 Jun 2024 - 52min - 2623 - Ben Lee: chutzpah mystic
Ben Lee was a teen rock prodigy by the time he was 14. He then began decades of making music, Hollywood fame, and a journey into alternative spirituality, including the world of ayahuasca
Thu, 27 Jun 2024 - 50min - 2622 - The ferryman from life to death
After Richard Gosling's young daughter survived horrific injuries and open heart surgery, he became a funeral director, leaning into the emotional intensity of that space between life and death
Wed, 26 Jun 2024 - 53min - 2621 - Life and death in the holy city
John Lyons, the ABC's Global Affairs Editor, reflects on the Israel-Gaza war, drawing on his background as former Middle East correspondent for The Australian
Tue, 25 Jun 2024 - 51min - 2620 - Like oil and water
A change of heart and a great romance drove Dr Paul Hardisty to walk away from the oil industry and the influence of his brilliant but violent father, and into the world of water
Mon, 24 Jun 2024 - 49min - 2619 - Pack ice, seal fat and the big slide: Tim and Ernest's incredible journey
Tim Jarvis takes you on his adventures, following in the footsteps of explorer Ernest Shackleton, who tried valiantly to cross Antarctica from sea to sea, from 1914-17 (R)
Fri, 21 Jun 2024 - 50min - 2618 - How Leila saw birds anew
Leila Jeffreys was a young photographer when she built a tiny studio specifically for birds. She then began taking heart-stopping images of budgies, owls, eagles and cockatoos
Thu, 20 Jun 2024 - 48min - 2617 - Avani Dias on modern India and the rise of Narendra Modi
Avani Dias was working as the South Asia Correspondent for the ABC when she was forced out of India for doing her job as a journalist
Wed, 19 Jun 2024 - 52min - 2616 - The beauty of the brain
Neurosurgeon Brindha Shivalingam says it is a privilege to go into someone’s brain and repair the body's most vital organ. She didn’t expect to become the patient in 2019
Tue, 18 Jun 2024 - 45min - 2615 - Michael Theo's childhood dream
Michael Theo found unexpected fame on 'Love on the Spectrum'. Now he's realised a childhood dream: to become an actor
Mon, 17 Jun 2024 - 28min - 2614 - The strange true tale of the tattooed arm regurgitated by a shark
Phil Roope with a true crime saga from 1930s Sydney involving a tiger shark, a severed arm, a Gladstone bag, smuggled cocaine, and a wronged man (CW: graphic descriptions)
Fri, 14 Jun 2024 - 46min - 2613 - The girl who turned her head away
Juliana Nkrumah survived ill treatment at the hands of her stepmother, growing up in Ghana, and got away with a warning from the Mugabe regime when she was teaching in Zimbabwe in the 1980s. And she is still the same girl who was too shy to look her husband in the eyes the first time they met
Thu, 13 Jun 2024 - 50min - 2612 - Free will, liberty and Aristotle in the animal kingdom
Why do we all feel "funny" about zoos? And should we? Dr Jenny Gray is the CEO of Zoos Victoria, and an ethicist fascinated by concepts like liberty and free will in the animal kingdom
Wed, 12 Jun 2024 - 50min - 2611 - Michael Mosley’s legacy: empowering science for the everyday
The late Michael Mosley on his investigations into the complicated and fascinating world of our gut health and the human microbiome (R)
Tue, 11 Jun 2024 - 49min - 2610 - The 700-room nightmare
For a thousand years, Colditz Castle has sat on the edge of a cliff in eastern Germany. It has been a royal hunting lodge, a madhouse, and most famously an inescapable prisoner of war camp (R)
Mon, 10 Jun 2024 - 51min - 2609 - Tabletop, Spank, and SpycraftFri, 07 Jun 2024 - 52min
- 2608 - The charming Italian narcissist
When Kerstin Pilz discovered that her charming husband Gianni had been cheating on her while he was dying, she had to decide what to do next
Thu, 06 Jun 2024 - 53min - 2607 - Nick Bryant's America: polarised forever
Journalist Nick Bryant has had three years away from his beloved America, completely reassessing his ideas about the superpower and the wild, great American experiment
Wed, 05 Jun 2024 - 49min - 2606 - Psyche, the curious and brave goddess of the soul
Kate Forsyth on the otherworldly myth of Eros and Psyche, a story at the root of many fairy tales from Beauty and the Beast to Cinderella
Tue, 04 Jun 2024 - 50min - 2605 - The secret psychosis of a first-time mother
When psychologist Ariane Beeston started having delusions after the birth of her son, and hallucinating that he was a dragon, she had to learn how to become the patient
Mon, 03 Jun 2024 - 51min - 2604 - Japanese gangsters: the secrets of the Yakuza
Jake Adelstein's dogged reporting on Japan's organised crime earned him a nemesis in Tadamasa Goto, one of the most powerful Yakuza bosses in the country. When Jake's life was on the line, he found protection in surprising places
Fri, 31 May 2024 - 49min - 2603 - Bonnie Garmus on becoming a global phenomenon in her 60s
When Bonnie Garmus tried to sell her first novel, it was rejected 98 times. Then at 66, she wrote a novel called Lessons in Chemistry, which sold four million copies around the world
Thu, 30 May 2024 - 52min - 2602 - David Wengrow: everything we know about the human story is wrong
Archaeologist David Wengrow has discovered an entirely new way to think about the history of humanity, from the origins of farming, cities, democracy and slavery to civilisation itself
Wed, 29 May 2024 - 49min - 2601 - Matt Hall's life at supersonic speed
Matt Hall made his first solo flight at 15 years old and has been addicted to life in the air ever since. He became a top gun fighter pilot and after serving for more than 20 years, he still hasn't come down to earth (R)
Tue, 28 May 2024 - 50min - 2600 - The forgotten treasures of desert dwellers
Archaeologist Julien Cooper digs up the remote deserts of Sudan and Egypt, finding forgotten artefacts, which tell the uninterrupted, thousands-year-old story of the nomadic peoples of Northeast Africa
Mon, 27 May 2024 - 50min - 2599 - Billy Bragg — the boy from Barking
Billy Bragg grew up in working-class Barking, east of London. The expected path was to go from school to the local car factory, but Billy his sights set further, and even a brief stint in the army couldn’t keep him away from a life in music (R)
Fri, 24 May 2024 - 49min - 2598 - How Rafael Bonachela let his inner showgirl out
At the make or break moment of his choreography career, the last person Rafael expected to hear from was Australia’s pop princess — Kylie Minogue
Thu, 23 May 2024 - 52min - 2597 - The power of the extra dad
When Dugald Jellie was growing up in country Victoria, it was dads — his own and his friends' — who opened the world up for him, and as a father himself, today he is paying it forward
Wed, 22 May 2024 - 43min - 2596 - Bronnie and the jaws of life
Firie Bronnie Mackintosh attends emergencies to cut people out of crushed cars and rescue them from burning buildings (R)
Tue, 21 May 2024 - 49min - 2595 - Riding for a fall
What happens when a man can't stop his drive and desire for more? Author Andrew O'Hagan dissects the pitfalls of more money, more success and more applause in his latest novel
Mon, 20 May 2024 - 51min - 2594 - The velveteen rabbit at the end of the world
In the decades before Ruth Shaw became a bookseller in New Zealand's Fiordland, she lived the incredible stories of adventure, love and tragedy that now line the shelves in her shops
Fri, 17 May 2024 - 53min - 2593 - A Latvian Fairytale
Artist Brigita Ozolins grew up hearing about the magic of her mother's home country, Latvia. It wasn't until she was in her 50s that Brigita understood why her mother fled that paradise, full of flowers and polite children
Thu, 16 May 2024 - 53min - 2592 - Naomi and the smudge of luminous stars
Astrophysicist Naomi McClure-Griffiths was making an atlas of our galaxy when she discovered an entirely new spiral arm of the Milky Way
Wed, 15 May 2024 - 48min - 2591 - Sean Fong dominating life on the jiu-jitsu mat
Sean Fong is a para world champion in jiu-jitsu. The 'gentle' martial art has allowed Sean to shatter any illusions that society might have about people with physical differences (R)
Tue, 14 May 2024 - 50min - 2590 - The highs and lows of the ALP
From its surprising successes to its dismal failures, historian Frank Bongiorno takes you through the wild 130-year history of the Australian Labor Party
Mon, 13 May 2024 - 50min - 2589 - Troy Cassar-Daley: the boy from Halfway Creek
Troy Cassar-Daley grew up walking a tightrope between two worlds after his mum and dad broke up when he was small. As a grown man, a trip on a country music cruise began to change his story (CW: discussion of suicidal ideation and suicide)
Fri, 10 May 2024 - 53min - 2588 - When Bonnie just kept paddling
When Bonnie Hancock stumbled on a book in her local library, she got a gut feeling that refused to go away. And so she set off on a gruelling 12,700km journey around Australia on her surf ski
Thu, 09 May 2024 - 53min - 2587 - Uncovering Tasmania's gruesome past
Cassandra Pybus exposes the secret trade of the skeletal remains of the first people of Tasmania. CW: This episode contains upsetting discussion about grave desecration and the trading of human remains
Wed, 08 May 2024 - 48min - 2586 - Fantastic and fascinating fungi
Fungi have given us many gifts, from penicillin to food, but they can also be quite scary. Dr Alison Pouliot spends her time trying to explain these strange alien-like things, which do their most interesting work underground (R)
Tue, 07 May 2024 - 52min - 2585 - Chris Haywood's life in characterMon, 06 May 2024 - 51min
- 2584 - The soup bar saving lives
Hana Assafiri was a child bride in her teens when she fought her way free of her violent husband. Then she built a new life helping other marginalised women (CW: the conversation discusses physical and sexual violence against women)
Fri, 03 May 2024 - 53min - 2583 - How our brains use autocorrect
Dr Margaret Moore is fascinated by our most mysterious organ - the brain. By looking at stroke survivors, she is trying to understand how brains work, how they don't, and how they predict the world around them
Thu, 02 May 2024 - 52min - 2582 - Nick Cave's broken-hearted optimism
Nick Cave has lived through addiction, love and unthinkable loss. His experiences have changed how he understands hope, heartbreak and optimism (R)
Wed, 01 May 2024 - 48min - 2581 - Terry's long goodbye
Keri Kitay with the story of her devoted, outgoing mum Terry, who was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's disease at 54 years old
Tue, 30 Apr 2024 - 52min - 2580 - Learning to read with Manisha Gazula
How headmistress Manisha Gazula radically (and controversially) transformed the literacy, and life, outcomes for her students at Marsden Road Public School
Mon, 29 Apr 2024 - 52min - 2579 - Mother Courage
Writer Colum McCann with the story of Diane Foley, whose son James was murdered by the Islamic State (CW: this episode contains descriptions of violent acts and terrorism)
Fri, 26 Apr 2024 - 50min - 2578 - ANZAC Day: letters from the front
For 100 years Australia has been collecting tens and thousands of letters and diaries from deployed service personnel. These are just some of the moving, beautiful and tragic stories among them
Thu, 25 Apr 2024 - 54min - 2577 - How Rhonda defied expectations
When Dr Rhonda Wilson was in year 10, she was told she should drop out of school and settle for becoming "just a mum". This is how Rhonda defied the expectations others, and she, had for herself
Wed, 24 Apr 2024 - 53min - 2576 - Dr Sutapa Mukherjee on how to sleep well
From muscle paralysis and sleepwalking, to the power of our subconscious, Dr Sutapa Mukherjee takes you into the secret world of sleep
Tue, 23 Apr 2024 - 47min - 2575 - Ray and the great language recovery
When Ray Kelly Snr's grandfather was asked to translate "telephone" into Gumbayngirr, he responded with “muuya barrigi”, or flying breath (CW: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners please be advised this program contains discussion of people who have died. Please take care when listening)
Mon, 22 Apr 2024 - 54min - 2574 - Theologian Pádraig Ó Tuama on making peace and living in poetry
Pádraig Ó Tuama survived conversion therapy and exorcism as a young gay man in a church in Ireland, then became a leading peace negotiator and a poet (R)
Fri, 19 Apr 2024 - 53min - 2573 - Carly-Jay on dying, living, and learning to breathe
Carly-Jay Metcalfe lives with cystic fibrosis, and has faced a double lung transplant, a rare cancer and other huge medical challenges. But through it all humour and hope have fuelled her survival (CW: this story discusses organ transplant and donation, drug use and self harm)
Thu, 18 Apr 2024 - 52min - 2572 - A portrait of Peter Dutton
Writer Lech Blaine on Peter Dutton, the former policeman who became the leader of the Liberal Party of Australia
Wed, 17 Apr 2024 - 52min - 2571 - The secret life of slime mould
Scientist Tanya Latty on how a single-cell organism, slime mould, can solve complex problems in some remarkable ways (R)
Tue, 16 Apr 2024 - 49min - 2570 - Bettany Hughes takes you to the hottest sightseeing spots of the ancient world
What was on the "must-see" lists for tourists in 200 BCE? From the Hanging Gardens of Babylon to the Great Pyramids at Giza, historian Bettany Hughes is your tour guide through the seven wonders of the ancient world
Mon, 15 Apr 2024 - 52min - 2569 - Finding a new version of family
Journalist Marina Kamenev on the changing story of our families in the 21st century (CW: discusses donor conception)
Fri, 12 Apr 2024 - 50min - 2568 - Louise Milligan on justice, family and Ireland
The investigative reporter reflects on her beloved Ringsend relatives and what drives her work holding powerful organisations to account (CW: discussion of suicide and confronting material)
Thu, 11 Apr 2024 - 52min - 2567 - Tom Gleeson: the hard man of Australian comedy
Tom Gleeson discovered and honed his distinctively caustic, laconic style of humour in some unlikely places (R)
Wed, 10 Apr 2024 - 49min - 2566 - Jellyfish, sharks, grease and goggles: the life of a marathon swimmer
Dean Summers became a long-distance swimmer in midlife. Now he swims with sharks, jellyfish and bioluminescence in wild oceans around the world
Tue, 09 Apr 2024 - 51min - 2565 - The strange origins of our immense oceans
For writer James Bradley, the ocean is the connective tissue that holds all of life on Earth together. But how did it get here in the first place?
Mon, 08 Apr 2024 - 51min - 2564 - When the family circus comes to town
From the rodeo to the dining room table, this is a collection of strange, funny and sombre stories from real families
Fri, 05 Apr 2024 - 38min - 2563 - Glennon Doyle's untamed life
Glennon was the world's most famous Christian mummy blogger when she fell wildly in love with U.S Women's Soccer star Abby Wambach (R)
Thu, 04 Apr 2024 - 2562 - Ayesha is not an escape artist
Ayesha Jehangir left her rural village to get a better education; she left Pakistan to explore Afghanistan; and she left an abusive marriage to find her place in Australia. But she remains deeply proud of her Pashtun roots
Wed, 03 Apr 2024 - 51min - 2561 - How Bri Lee became an incendiary
Bri Lee on the brutal series of events which began her life as a writer tackling injustice in our courts, the beauty industry, and in our schools (CW: description of legal processes relating to sexual assault)
Tue, 02 Apr 2024 - 51min - 2560 - Family folklore: spies, secrets and suffering
Phil Kafcaloudes grew up hearing stories about his legendary grandmother Olga, who became a spy for the British in WWII. When he grew up, he went in search of her story (R)
Mon, 01 Apr 2024 - 47min - 2559 - Jane Fonda - writing her own script
Jane Fonda's big life has included Barbarella, activism, three husbands, workout videos and hair epiphanies. Now in her 80s, she's devoting her energy to raising awareness about climate change (R)
Fri, 29 Mar 2024 - 45min - 2558 - Joseph Tawadros – from Egypt with love
The oud virtuoso reflects on his path to the instrument, via a stamp collection and an Egyptian movie star
Thu, 28 Mar 2024 - 51min - 2557 - Crime scenes, lost wallabies, and coal-covered possums
Best-selling crime writer Candice Fox has written 17 books. But she also has a second life hurtling around Sydney rescuing stranded wallabies, cockatoos, possums, lizards and frogs
Wed, 27 Mar 2024 - 53min - 2556 - The secret world of servos after dark
David Goodwin spent years working the graveyard shift at his local service station in the outer suburbs of Melbourne. The grungy work quickly took over his life
Tue, 26 Mar 2024 - 51min - 2555 - Va — the sacred space between us
Australia's first Pasifika university Professor, Jioji Ravulo was just a boy with the flu when a trip to his father's homeland turned him into a chief
Mon, 25 Mar 2024 - 50min - 2554 - Anton Clifford-Motopi on finding his full name
Anton Clifford-Motopi didn't see a face that looked like his until he became a father. And it would take several more years before he learned who he truly was
Fri, 22 Mar 2024 - 47min - 2553 - On birds, fathers and fairy possums
Ecologist David Lindenmayer first went into the Mountain Ash forests of Victoria in search of the tiny Leadbeater Possum, and he discovered an amazing world of songbirds, rare gliders, and fierce leeches
Thu, 21 Mar 2024 - 52min - 2552 - The death on the pitch which changed Andy's life
Football tragic Andy Paschalidis was in his 50s when a dear friend and fellow player died during an over-35s soccer game. The tragedy altered the course of his life
Wed, 20 Mar 2024 - 48min - 2551 - Jarvis Cocker and the Pulp master plan
The former frontman uncovered boxes from his adolescence in his attic, and he was amazed at his early, detailed plans to take over the music industry (R)
Tue, 19 Mar 2024 - 51min - 2550 - Sex, law, and life on Mars
What would a human settlement on Mars look like? How would humans procreate in space? And what on earth is a 'snuggle tube'? These are all questions Dr Kelly Weinersmith is trying to answer
Mon, 18 Mar 2024 - 53min - 2549 - From Yale to psychiatric prison: the undoing of a brilliant friend
When Jonathan Rosen was a child he had a neighbourhood friend called Michael Laudor. Their very similar pathways in life dramatically, and darkly, diverged after they graduated from Yale University
Fri, 15 Mar 2024 - 52min - 2548 - Zoya Patel on horses and homecoming
When Zoya Patel became besotted with horses as a child, she could never have imagined how they would help shape her life and relationships
Thu, 14 Mar 2024 - 52min - 2547 - Shaun's giving heart
Shaun Christie-David's parents came to Australia fleeing civil war in Sri Lanka. By age 13, he knew he wanted to be a banker. But life inside the world of money and Maseratis was nothing like he'd imagined
Wed, 13 Mar 2024 - 50min - 2546 - Rescuing the forgotten animals of war
Marcus Fillinger has taken his military experience and wildlife rescue charity to Ukraine, where, as a civilian, he evacuates abandoned lions, wolves and caracals from active war zones
Tue, 12 Mar 2024 - 50min
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