
'Service over profit': A light worker's mission
According to a 2023 Times Australia survey, 38% of Gen Z Australians consider themselves spiritual, with half believing in concepts like karma.
According to a 2023 Times Australia survey, 38% of Gen Z Australians consider themselves spiritual, with half believing in concepts like karma.
According to Lat, her long-term vision for the business includes organising healing retreats both within and beyond Australia.
May PERAan' is SBS Filipino's podcast series which features practical, creative and effective ways to earn money.
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13/05/2025 10:55 📢 Where to Catch SBS Filipino
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News.com.au
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‘Sardine girl summer': Bizarre Gen Z trend takes over the internet
This vibrant, quirky nail trend has reeled in Zoomers — hook, line and sinker. Fishy fads have driven a shocking amount of conversations around style and health this year — and it's not just Gen Z buying into them. In an annual report released earlier in 2025, Pinterest speculated that the fisherman aesthetic would take off among Gen X as well, with both age groups reportedly showing increased interest in search terms like 'fish bag,' 'sardine tattoo' and 'fisherman sandals.' Sardines, specifically, have taken off in popularity as a major wellness movement, with proponents of the craze touting it as a way to improve heart health, boost hair shine and prevent neurological disorders like Alzheimer's — among many other health benefits. Fisherman core dominated runways and New York City streets alike, with fashionable pieces ranging from nautical stripes to cable-knit sweaters to angling-themed accessories. Despite the widespread interest in maritime motifs, the fishy nail craze is all Gen Z. The look is directly inspired by multi-coloured, glittery, eye-catching lures that anglers attach to the end of fishing lines. A-fish-ionados of the eccentric manicure have taken to social media to show off their handiwork, and reactions from commenters have been overwhelmingly positive, particularly because of the length and colour customisation possibilities. Some designs have even boasted intricate details like miniature feathers, chrome-polished scale patterns and bubbles, though perhaps the most over-the-top look is manicures that feature hooks actually pierced through the acrylic tips. Cameron Short, a Dallas-based nail artist who hopped on the trend back in February before it really exploded in popularity, told Vogue: 'I didn't really have a method to my madness, I just knew that I had to capture the nostalgia of fishing as a child.' When working on her first set of fishing lure nails, Short, who posts her work on her Instagram @reallynichenails, gathered over a hundred reference photos of the brightly-hued bait, and has sold dozens of custom press-on nail sets featuring the style. Per comment sections on fishing lure nail photos across the internet, Gen Z loves the trend for the creativity and quirkiness — and many Zoomer girls have shared that their fishing-obsessed partners are equally as pumped about its burgeoning popularity. 'Those are adorable! My man who loves fishing really liked them too,' gushed one user in the comments under a Reddit post. Meanwhile, a chorus of comments to the effect of 'Wait, I'm obsessed' flooded into one of Short's fishing lure-forward posts. Unexpected as this offbeat beauty trend may be, many manicurists are simply happy to catch a break from the food-related fingernail fads — rest in peace, glazed doughnut nails.

News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
‘Sexy' reason behind wild lines in Sydney
The ovens are hot, the buns are out, and Hot Fellas Bakery is officially open. If you're not a fan of And Just Like That…, you'll have no idea what that means. But if you love glutinous breads and hot men, you'll want to keep reading. Long story short, in the Sex and the City sequel series, character Anthony Marentino launches 'Hot Fellas' as a bread delivery service staffed by good-looking men that eventually expands into a brick-and-mortar shop. Now, HBO Max has brought the carby haunt to life Down Under, with an activation in Darlinghurst this weekend from 8am-12pm Saturday and Sunday, until sold out. And fans certainly showed up, snaking through Taylor Square and down Flinders Street to get some of the delicious free treats on offer, including a delicious Vegemite Babka. Buttermilk croissants are also available, said to be golden on the outside, soft in the middle, and perfect with a cup of Joe, which can also be found in the cafe. Golden Gaytime Cream Puffs have been popular and are the most eye-catching of the pastries. It's a hybrid between the classic ice cream and a cream puff pastry, with a tasty toffee and vanilla cream filling inside. It's proving to be the ultimate brekkie, and Sydneysiders have been lapping it up, with fans queuing early Friday morning to grab limited-edition merch and meet some Hot Fellas, dressed in open-chested denim jumpsuits and looking buff. On TikTok, visitors have been living their best Carrie Bradshaw lives and giving the pop-up rave reviews. One blogger called it 'every bit as steamy (and delicious) as it sounds,' while another foodie said the pop-up was 'so well done'. 'The coffee was delicious too,' they added. 'Run don't walk,' another urged. The activation follows a similarly successful one in the Big Apple two weeks ago.

ABC News
an hour ago
- ABC News
Broken Hill father who lost daughter to suicide sets out to honour her through film
When Jason King lost his 18-year-old daughter to suicide in March 2023, he says his life was shattered. "It's such a difficult, challenging, sensitive, messy, horrendous subject, and to be confronted by that in your own life is something that you really can't prepare for unless it happens to you," the 46-year-old said. The Broken Hill dad wants to honour the memory of his daughter's life through film, The Jordan Liberty Project, to open up the conversation about mental health, parenting and healing. An award-winning regional filmmaker, Mr King is used to crafting stories, so decided to harness these skills for a very personal project. "Let's paint a picture of this beautiful person who, for reasons … that may have never become known, chose to end their own life," he said. "Maybe there's stuff that other people can take out of this that can help them in their journeys." Mr King has produced a short trailer of his film concept in an effort to raise $50,000 to begin filming the documentary. The father of three said the film would be based around a 17-hour road trip from Broken Hill to Jordan's birthplace of Alice Springs/Mparntwe. There, he plans to return to spread her ashes with both sides of the family. Jordan's parents separated before she was born, and navigated co-parenting between Perth and Broken Hill. "I actually did take the journey as part of my healing process about six months after she died. "Really, it was the first time I'd sort of been by myself. "I had that chance and space for myself to … start the really difficult steps of letting go of the physical relationship and embracing a different relationship now that she'd gone." For the past 18 months, Mr King said he had also embraced sobriety as he found healthier ways to cope with the grief. Mr King hopes the film will be able to bring the two separate families together. Jordan's maternal grandmother, Jen Ebsary, said she and Mr King kept in touch after Jordan's death. For the film, Mr King hopes to return to Alice Springs to spread his daughter's ashes with her grarndmother. "I think [the film] is a lovely idea. I would hope that it would bring Jason some peace and me some peace and that we would feel that Jordan … would be at peace as well," she said. "I wouldn't want any family to go through what our family's been through. "And if Jason can prevent just one child from taking their own life, or one adult from taking their own life, then the project's more than worthwhile." Mr King said he wanted to make the film he wished he had a chance to watch while Jordan was still alive. So far, he has been overwhelmed by support from the far west community — in particular, Jordan's friends. Mollie Behrens met Jordan while working for Mr King at the milk bar he used to own. "I really appreciate how much effort he's putting into everyone around that's surrounded Jordan and he's letting us have input into this and opinions and ideas," she said. Maddy Maguire worked with Jordan in a large retail store and said they hit it off immediately and started hanging out after work. "It means a lot because I hope that nobody ever has to go through what we did," she said. "If we can get Jordan's story out there to help others that are feeling the same way she did, it would save lives, 100 per cent."