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Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
Jelena Dokic shares stunning bikini photo during European getaway after denying Ozempic rumours
Jelena Dokic has stunned her fans after posting a stunning bikini selfie following her recent body transformation. The Croatian-born Aussie tennis star is currently enjoying a luxurious holiday in her birth country after wrapping up commentary duties for Channel 9 during the Wimbledon tennis grand slam. Dokic, 42, took to Instagram on Monday to share a very revealing selfie in a low-cut swimsuit while smiling at the camera. 'Holiday mode fully activated. Beach day,' she wrote in the caption. Fans of the former World No.4 flooded the comment section to praise Dokic's healthy glow amid her European getaway. 'You are glowing!,' one fan wrote. 'Great to see you happy and healthy,' another supporter said. Dokic has previously opened up about losing more than 20 kilograms during her recent weight loss journey. In March, Dokic posted a side-by-side comparison of her before-and-after weight loss, musing that she is the 'same hardworking person' regardless of her weight. Dokic has also publicly dispelled speculation she uitlised a GLP-1 weight loss medication like Ozempic and attributed her weight loss to dietary changes and gruelling gym sessions. 'Exercise and working so hard to get healthy,' Dokic wrote via Instagram last month after a commenter asked if she had utilised the popular weight loss drug. '6am gym sessions and eating healthy even when I work 18 hour days. 'But thank you for the assumptions that had nothing to do with the truth.' GLP-1 medications such as Ozempic help regulate appetite and are increasingly being used in medical weight loss programs. The revealing new selfie comes just weeks after Dokic went public with new boyfriend Yane Veselinov after months of media speculation. "You are my calm, safe, peaceful and happy place. So glad I found you," Dokic wrote alongside a romantic snap with her new partner. The new love in Jelena's life is a hospitality operations manager who describes himself on Instagram as a "food and wine enthusiast, pleasure seeker and life enjoyer". The Aussie tennis star reached a peak of World No. 4 during her glittering career, including a Wimbledon semifinal in 2000 and a quarter final appearance at the French Open in 2002. Dokic is nominated for her first ever Logie award for the Channel 9 documentary Unbreakable about her turbulent life on and off the court. In the doc, Dokic harrowingly detailed her late father and coach Damir Dokic's alleged physical, emotional and financial abuse, which allegedly occurred regularly throughout her childhood and during her professional career.
Sydney Morning Herald
2 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
What should win Triple J's Hottest 100 of Australian Songs? The choice is obvious
In celebration of 50 years as Australia's national youth radio station, Triple J will count down the 100 greatest Australian songs of all time. We listeners were brutally asked to narrow down a half-century of music into just 10 votes each – heroes, all of us. Our reward is a wonderful wander down musical memory lane: dodging glasses in the rowdy pubs of the '70s, bouncing in the sticky-floored warehouses of the '90s dance scene, sweating and shouting at the massive stages of the Big Day Out, cheering as 2010s indie giants blow up online and make waves overseas. Inevitably, the top echelon of this special Hottest 100 will be dominated by classic Aussie anthems such as My Happiness by Powderfinger, Khe Sanh by Cold Chisel, Back in Black by AC/DC, and Am I Ever Gonna See Your Face Again? by the Angels. It will be fun, undoubtedly. It also might be a bit … predictable. But the Hottest 100 is not supposed to be predictable. From its inception, the Hottest 100 has been a musical celebration primarily governed by chaos (lest we forget top-three finishes by Denis Leary, Chumbawumba, the Tenants, and Justin Bieber beaten only by the Wiggles). The novelty is part of the charm – the power of democracy to surprise, delight and horrify. More importantly, Australian music is so much more than the pub rock sound we were defined by for so long. The winner of this Hottest 100 should be representative of the world-shaking, boundary-pushing music that Australian artists have proven capable of. It should be exciting. It should be weird. It should be Frontier Psychiatrist by Melbourne electronic pioneers the Avalanches. There could be no more perfect winner of the Hottest 100 of Australian Songs than a groundbreakingly experimental, absurdly fun, enduringly influential and utterly bizarre breakout hit, a song so powerful it launched Australian music into the 21st century and set the tone for an era more creatively diverse and internationally renowned than any that came before it. The most unexpected breakout hit in Australian music history, Frontier Psychiatrist is a work of insane genius. It kicks off with a horse whinny, then barrels into a story about a psychopathic school kid. It cuts up western movies and old comedy routines and wildly diverse musical bits and pieces, and somehow transforms them into a relatively coherent piece of manic surrealism. It's hilarious, unexpectedly epic and disarmingly danceable. It also has Hottest 100 pedigree: it finished at No.6 in the 2000 countdown, and No.27 in the Hottest 100 of the Past 20 Years in 2013. It was track 13 on the Avalanches' debut record, Since I Left You, which was voted No.9 in the Greatest Australian Album of All Time Hottest 100 in 2011.
The Age
2 hours ago
- The Age
What should win Triple J's Hottest 100 of Australian Songs? The choice is obvious
In celebration of 50 years as Australia's national youth radio station, Triple J will count down the 100 greatest Australian songs of all time. We listeners were brutally asked to narrow down a half-century of music into just 10 votes each – heroes, all of us. Our reward is a wonderful wander down musical memory lane: dodging glasses in the rowdy pubs of the '70s, bouncing in the sticky-floored warehouses of the '90s dance scene, sweating and shouting at the massive stages of the Big Day Out, cheering as 2010s indie giants blow up online and make waves overseas. Inevitably, the top echelon of this special Hottest 100 will be dominated by classic Aussie anthems such as My Happiness by Powderfinger, Khe Sanh by Cold Chisel, Back in Black by AC/DC, and Am I Ever Gonna See Your Face Again? by the Angels. It will be fun, undoubtedly. It also might be a bit … predictable. But the Hottest 100 is not supposed to be predictable. From its inception, the Hottest 100 has been a musical celebration primarily governed by chaos (lest we forget top-three finishes by Denis Leary, Chumbawumba, the Tenants, and Justin Bieber beaten only by the Wiggles). The novelty is part of the charm – the power of democracy to surprise, delight and horrify. More importantly, Australian music is so much more than the pub rock sound we were defined by for so long. The winner of this Hottest 100 should be representative of the world-shaking, boundary-pushing music that Australian artists have proven capable of. It should be exciting. It should be weird. It should be Frontier Psychiatrist by Melbourne electronic pioneers the Avalanches. There could be no more perfect winner of the Hottest 100 of Australian Songs than a groundbreakingly experimental, absurdly fun, enduringly influential and utterly bizarre breakout hit, a song so powerful it launched Australian music into the 21st century and set the tone for an era more creatively diverse and internationally renowned than any that came before it. The most unexpected breakout hit in Australian music history, Frontier Psychiatrist is a work of insane genius. It kicks off with a horse whinny, then barrels into a story about a psychopathic school kid. It cuts up western movies and old comedy routines and wildly diverse musical bits and pieces, and somehow transforms them into a relatively coherent piece of manic surrealism. It's hilarious, unexpectedly epic and disarmingly danceable. It also has Hottest 100 pedigree: it finished at No.6 in the 2000 countdown, and No.27 in the Hottest 100 of the Past 20 Years in 2013. It was track 13 on the Avalanches' debut record, Since I Left You, which was voted No.9 in the Greatest Australian Album of All Time Hottest 100 in 2011.
