Archive for February, 2004

Puss puss time

Puss puss time

Chumki (my pussy’s name) means glitter in Bengali. So there you have it, Chumki is my glitter fairy. She is 8 weeks old today… and such a peach. My little cuddly charcoal black Persian. She was born on the 25th of November, a cusp born Capricorn, and a demanding little queen but then I love [...]

So where were we up to

Time flies by SO fast when you are having fun. The adage is true indeed. Sunday morning we hired a car and to our surprise they said they would give us a free upgrade to a spankin brand new BMW 318i at no extra cost. Wow! We couldn’t just pass up the offer up even though ……

Living from the boxes

This is the part that gets a bit *ahem* messy… Lorna, Roy and Anne came by today to help us move. It never stops amazing me how very much they do for us and how unconditional their love is. We did two trips in two cars and well most of the easily movable stuff is [...]

Hornsby – the bushland Shire

Hornsby – the bushland Shire

What I now feel a little bad about is that having lived nearly two long year right next to the Lane cove National Park I never made it there.Though we are excited very much about our move, sans the shifting hassles we are a bit upset about leaving behind our extended family, the lovely diddums, the gorgeous Rainbow Lorikeets that come every morning and evening for their feed…. one that jumps up and down my precious Refus palm(they know I hate it) and the other that poaches on the hanging pots and hell would break loose if I got up late.

Ruth’s experience in Cambodia

Ruth’s experience in Cambodia

The adjoining picture is of Ruth and Hean climbing 100+ steps to temples at Phnom Chisor, Takeo Province.Ruth is bringing her Cambodian journal into her weblog possibly with some photos from her exciting trip, so stay tuned for more updates hereThe Australian Youth Ambassadors for Development program (AYAD) places skilled young Australian volunteers, aged 18-30, on short-term assignments in developing countries throughout Asia and the Pacific…. Few people realise this call and fewer yet answer the call, but it is these ambassadors of peace that risk their lives, family and loved ones to travel the seven seas to bring forth more hope and understanding to this troubled planet.The photo: Steps to temples, Phnom Chisor, Takeo, wait till you see more at Ruth’s Weblog!

BeyondBlue Australia

BeyondBlue Australia

It is good to see that they are being heard much more than they did in the years past and people are willing to come forward with their painful stories and heartaches even if that meant living through those bitter moments again.Last nights play scoped the events of the World War when Australians were braving the Japanese soldiers…. After testing the drug in himself, Dr. Cade administered it to his patients.The play addressed his time in Changi and explores his relationship with a manic depressive patient at the Repatriation Hospital where he worked now known as bipolar mood disorder, a mental illness that affects mood states, from the extreme highs of mania to the deep lows of depression.A very touching play, I couldn’t help myself and had a few tears trickling down the corner of my eyes.


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