Lisa Fryar

One of my works, Moroccan architecture

From sunburnt deserts to spectacular coastlines, it is always a g'day in Australia. 🇦🇺❤️ For 30 years, we've been proud to connect travellers to some of the world's most breathtaking landscapes and unforgettable experiences.

I’m convinced that the key to overcoming anything is to shrink the time horizon. Just focus on the next hour. Do one thing that moves you forward. One closed loop. One workout. One hard conversation. Whatever. Do that. Then do it again. Momentum is a byproduct of movement.

Headlines will come and go, but Dubai will just keep getting better. Fly with us from over 140 destinations, and rediscover Dubai this winter. Customers booking tickets to Dubai across all cabins will enjoy guaranteed access to three popular excursions for travel until 13 December. Visitors can also enjoy additional value and discounts across hundreds of outlets in the city, with My Emirates Pass, Skywards, Dubai Experience and more. emirat.es/5b2f1b

In 1987 Pauline Hanson was divorced and alone with three children, when she borrowed money to buy Marsden’s Seafood in Ipswich, a rundown takeaway shop She turned the business around. For eight years she worked 80 to 90 hours a week, six days a week largely by herself, to support her children and avoid going on benefits Pauline had no parents or other family support, making it “extremely hard” Just one of the many reasons we love her 🧡🧡🧡 Story Credit: @Manno1970 Photo Credit: @BBHall10

Toddler Cinema is so pure. The show run time is about 19 minutes. The preparation to get them all there takes about 2 hours. You have to have a toddler to get in and we all display ours proudly at the door. ‘Toddler cinema?’ the staff ask, unnecessarily, because it’s 10am and normal people aren’t at the cinema. Then the little tots sit on their silly little booster seats, like tiny royals, enthralled. Occasionally, one of them scrambles into the aisle to have a casual little wee wee on their travel potty, and the others don’t blink an eye. This is normal in their culture. Respectful, even. One of them might randomly shout ‘where is the Gruffalo, mummy?’ because we all watched that last week - but this week’s offering is ‘The Snail and the Whale’. Audience participation is encouraged and frequent. Mine yells, ‘IT’S AN OCTOPUS’ at a fish, but no one minds because accuracy is unimportant here. Once the show ends we all agree it was the best thing we have ever seen in our entire lives (at least since last week) and the tiny toddlers clap their tiny hands but they stick together a bit because we’ve been eating the snacks we aren’t allowed at home. The adults do not converse. But we exchange tiny little nods of respect. You are a fellow toddler cinema parent. It costs £3.85 for a toddler and 85p for an adult which is the best money you’ll spend in your entire life. Those 19 minutes were worth it, we think. See you next week.

This ranks among the most vile things I have ever witnessed. Shame on these pathetic white trash racists. “Always was, always will be Aboriginal land” ❤️💛🖤