Your (very) last-minute gift guide for Mum this Mother's Day
Ichendorf Milano Botanica pink flower mug, $49.95, David Jones
Etto t
ea tree clay mask, $49, P
riceline
Mini heart waffle maker, $15, Kmart
Body Benefits bubbling hydro foot spa, $39, Big W
Chloe & Lola luxe satin jacquard pyjamas in soft blue, $55.97, Myer (Garden City)
Midi bunch, $99, Flower Run (pick up only 10am-2pm May 11, Osborne Park)
Original premium gift box, 10 serves, $75, The Honeycake
(Northbridge, Fremantle)
Mermade Hair blow dry brush, $81, Harvey Norman
Custom perfume making workshop (gift card), $110, The Prospect Project
Jo Malone London English Pear & Freesia cologne, 30ml, $120, Mecca (Carousel)
Miro Miro Mira mini earrings, gold, $195, AGWA Design Store
Mother's Day unlimited prosecco and high tea, $125pp, Pan Pacific
Juliet earrings in crystal quartz, $160, Mountain & Moon (North Perth)
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Sydney Morning Herald
a day ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
For 30 years, I was away nine months of the year. My wife kept our family together
This story is part of the July 27 edition of Sunday Life. See all 14 stories. Musician Phil Campbell, who spent three decades playing guitar in the band Motörhead, can thank his mother, Luisa, for setting him on the path to his destiny. Here, the 64-year-old talks about the important women in his life, including his wife, Gaynor, with whom he has three adult sons. My maternal Italian grandmother, Rosa Pinchiaroli, was born in Italy and came to Wales in her 20s. She used to live next door to us in her later years, and we'd take care of her. I used to visit her every day – she is the only grandparent I knew. She passed away when I was in my 20s. My mum, Luisa, was partially blind for most of her life. She was knocked on the head at 12 and had vision problems ever since. She had more than 20 operations to reattach her retina. My father, Jack, looked after her a lot. She was one of three sisters. My aunty Pina lived in Milan, while aunty Rita had an Italian cafe in South Wales. We'd visit Rita a lot; her sons still come to see my band play sometimes. Mum played the piano a little, and used to let me go to gigs in London when I was very young. I was 12 when I met Lemmy [Kilmister, founder of Motorhead], who was playing with Hawkwind at the time. He was the only one in the band who came out to sign my program. If Mum didn't let me go to that gig, I would have missed that opportunity. Ten years later, I joined Motorhead. I never heard Mum swear or say a bad word. She was very religious; we'd all go to church regularly. She always had a set of rosary beads and would pray. Mum died of Alzheimer's when I was on tour. She was aged in her 70s. My father died five years later. I have a sister, Jeanette, 15 years older than me, and a brother Steve – 13 years younger. I was brought up like an only child for most of my childhood. My sister used to take care of me when Mum was back and forth from hospital. Jeanette now lives next door to me – our gardens are joined. Mrs Rimmer taught me music at school. She was encouraging, whereas other teachers gave up on me. I was allowed to go in the music room and play guitar. Mrs Rimmer was the one who took our folk group at school to the Eisteddfod in North Wales. It was a great experience. I was more interested in music and guitars than girls when I was young. I dated a few different girls while I was at school, but in my era, that meant you asked a girl to a dance. I didn't dance; I would just stand there all night.
The Age
a day ago
- The Age
For 30 years, I was away nine months of the year. My wife kept our family together
This story is part of the July 27 edition of Sunday Life. See all 14 stories. Musician Phil Campbell, who spent three decades playing guitar in the band Motörhead, can thank his mother, Luisa, for setting him on the path to his destiny. Here, the 64-year-old talks about the important women in his life, including his wife, Gaynor, with whom he has three adult sons. My maternal Italian grandmother, Rosa Pinchiaroli, was born in Italy and came to Wales in her 20s. She used to live next door to us in her later years, and we'd take care of her. I used to visit her every day – she is the only grandparent I knew. She passed away when I was in my 20s. My mum, Luisa, was partially blind for most of her life. She was knocked on the head at 12 and had vision problems ever since. She had more than 20 operations to reattach her retina. My father, Jack, looked after her a lot. She was one of three sisters. My aunty Pina lived in Milan, while aunty Rita had an Italian cafe in South Wales. We'd visit Rita a lot; her sons still come to see my band play sometimes. Mum played the piano a little, and used to let me go to gigs in London when I was very young. I was 12 when I met Lemmy [Kilmister, founder of Motorhead], who was playing with Hawkwind at the time. He was the only one in the band who came out to sign my program. If Mum didn't let me go to that gig, I would have missed that opportunity. Ten years later, I joined Motorhead. I never heard Mum swear or say a bad word. She was very religious; we'd all go to church regularly. She always had a set of rosary beads and would pray. Mum died of Alzheimer's when I was on tour. She was aged in her 70s. My father died five years later. I have a sister, Jeanette, 15 years older than me, and a brother Steve – 13 years younger. I was brought up like an only child for most of my childhood. My sister used to take care of me when Mum was back and forth from hospital. Jeanette now lives next door to me – our gardens are joined. Mrs Rimmer taught me music at school. She was encouraging, whereas other teachers gave up on me. I was allowed to go in the music room and play guitar. Mrs Rimmer was the one who took our folk group at school to the Eisteddfod in North Wales. It was a great experience. I was more interested in music and guitars than girls when I was young. I dated a few different girls while I was at school, but in my era, that meant you asked a girl to a dance. I didn't dance; I would just stand there all night.
News.com.au
4 days ago
- News.com.au
What really caused backlash following a video of woman's feet on a plane
A mum is in hot water after choosing to toe the line, instead of confronting a bare foot bandit during a flight with her daughter. A video she posted to TikTok has gone viral after she filmed her daughter seated beside a stranger who had their bare, dirty feet propped up on the chair between them. We're talking overgrown toenails, misshapen toes, and dry skin so crusty it's begging for a PedEgg intervention. The clip has racked up more than 10 million views and sparked plenty of opinions in the comment section. 'You should have said something' It's set to the trending 'Nothing beats a Jet2 holiday' sound, a popular track used to poke fun at holiday fails. People have slammed the unsavoury passenger behaviour. 'That's so rude,' one person writes. Not ideal, if you ask me. 'Maybe she literally didn't think of that!' Commenters on the post agreed that the woman had gone too far, suggesting that the person behind contact a flight attendant to remove it. 'Flight attendants would make her remove it. Just call them,' said one person. 'Aside from the inconvenience of not being able to use the tray table, it is also covering up the safety instructions. That's enough of a reason for the flight attendants to get her to remove the bag,' another agreed. 'I'd just ask her to remove it because I can't open my tray anymore. Maybe she literally didn't think of that. If that doesn't work, I'd tell a flight assistant to please take care of it,' said a third, more sympathetically. 'How is this allowed?' However, others had a more direct - though debatable less confrontational - approach. 'Or…. it's a plastic bag just tear out the back,' said one person. 'You absolutely can open it, ripping a plastic bag is easy,' another commenter agreed. 'How is this allowed? I would just rip it open from the back,' said a third. 'I would honestly try to move the plastic upwards just enough to uncover the tray. If that doesn't work, I'm ripping the shit out of it. Some people really have no consideration for others,' another said.
