pvrtal
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If you're a fan of artists like KETTAMA and X CLUB. then you're gonna love this set!pvrtal is a proud Gunai, Yorta Yorta, and Waywurru artist based in Naarm/Melbourne who you can find spinning hard house, trance and techno across the hottest clubs in the city including tubo422, Glamorama and Revolver Upstairs.On top of working as a curator and event organiser, he's also a founding member of the Tjum Tjumba record label, where he continues to push for stronger Blak representation across clubs, labels and festival lineups, while carving out a distinct identity in the city's electronic scene.This mix from pvrtal goes hard, and you're gonna catch a whole heap of trance, hard house and groove-driven sounds across his hour of power. Tune in and turn it up!
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News.com.au
22 minutes ago
- News.com.au
Parents debate what is appropriate for young girls to wear at the beach
A heated discussion kicked off on popular television show Parental Guidance last week when the subject of what is and isn't appropriate for young girls to be wearing came up. Tammy, one of the 'upfront' parents on Nine's reality TV series, sparked debate after revealing that she didn't want her four sons — between the ages of 9 and 13 — bringing home the girl wearing 'short shorts'. She made the comment during a sit down conversation with her sons, and partner Mark, about consent and what should be done if kids receive a naked photo. Parental Guidance, hosted by Ally Langdon and parenting expert Dr Justin Coulson, tackles how different parenting styles approach topics such as children's lives online, consent, peer pressure and body image. Following the 'short shorts' comment, other parents weighed in on how Tammy and Mark approached the conversation. Sofia, who is one of the parents from the 'positivity' style, questioned the remark from the fellow mum. 'So, the thing at the moment that we're noticing is the girls, they're wearing short shorts. I am saying to our boys, don't bring home the girl wearing the short shorts,' Tammy said. 'I'm not judging the girl with the short shorts, I am judging the girl's mum.' Sofia said that Tammy was being 'very judgmental' and pointed out that she was a mother to only males. 'And cause you have all boys as well, you know how men judge women and go 'well she wore that, so it was OK for me to then do such and such',' Sofia said. Tammy doubled down, saying if she had a daughter she would not let a 12-year-old leave the house in a 'Brazilian butt bikini'. Joanne, from the traditional parenting style, then jumped in and argued that girls should be able to wear whatever they want — but caveated that by saying she did think there were ages where things became appropriate. 'A 12-year-old in a G-string on the beach makes it very difficult for my husband to walk down comfortably,' she said. Sofia asked if that meant that women needed to 'dress appropriately' so that Joanne's husband, Nathan, 'felt comfortable'. Joanne then asked how Sofia would feel if there were a 'row of backsides' in front of her at the beach, and the positivity parent responded she wasn't really thinking about it. At this point, co-host Ally Langdon intervened. 'Can we also notice the theme in all of this? That we've turned the focus to the girls,' she stated. Daniel Principe, a youth and masculinity educator who appeared on the show as an expert, said conversations or thought processes he was scared of were that someone 'had it coming' or that there were certain kinds of people we should 'respect less'. 'I think we need to address that — that it shouldn't change the respect, decency and care that that person is owed,' he said. Dr Coulson pointed out that there was a general concern about oversexualisation of children at a young age. Mr Principe said he did worry about oversexualisation, but the biggest issue was why society placed more importance on a sexy selfie, rather than creativity and academic performance or athleticism. Just like the parents in the show, many social media users were divided about what was the best approach. 'I'm a woman and it makes me incredibly uncomfortable seeing what some children and women wear,' one social media user said. Another said: 'I'm a parent of both a boy and girl. I don't care what anyone says, putting a 12-year-old girl, or allowing them to wear a G-string bikini is not on! You are sexualising your child! If you think it's OK, why not let them go topless at the beach also.' This viewer argued: 'Mothers and fathers need to educate their sons. Women can wear what they want and feel safe.' Another added: 'I'd never allow my daughter at 12 wear a G-string bathing suit.' 'Maybe a 12-year-old shouldn't be wearing a G-string but that's not an excuse for her to be objectified, as long as she's comfortable.' 'A 12-year-old shouldn't be wearing a G-string at the beach. Keep your child safe,' one said. Another weighed in: 'Why are we still saying this crap in 2025.' 'The bigger question is why are parents buying this type of clothing for their kids? This could be considered putting their children at risk, dare I say it trying to sell them,' one said. This viewer asked the question: 'Who's sexualising them? MEN! So who is the real problem? Hmmm? MEN!' Channel 9 declined to comment on the heated debate.
News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
‘Scientific': Actor to fight Nazi salute charge on mathematics of arm angle
An Australian actor will challenge what exactly constitutes a Nazi salute as he fights a criminal accusation levelled against him. Damien Richardson's lawyer said what exactly equalled a Nazi salute was 'scientific' and 'mathematical', including the gesture-maker's arm angle and finger arrangement. Mr Richardson, an actor from some of Australia's most successful serial dramas, appeared in the Moorabbin Magistrates' Court on Tuesday. He will challenge the definitions of the Nazi salute-banning laws, which took effect in Victoria in late 2023. 'It's a single issue as to the interpretation of the law,' defence lawyer Peter Monagle said in court. 'There seems to be some sort of mathematical formula about the arm and whether the fingers are together.' In court on Tuesday, the charge was also amended. Mr Richardson is now charged with did intentionally perform a Nazi gesture by performing a Nazi salute, or a gesture that so resembles a Nazi salute, that it is likely to be confused with or mistaken for a Nazi salute whilst knowing that the gesture is a Nazi gesture and the performance of the gesture occurred in a public place. The case has been scheduled for a two-day contested hearing in November when the prosecution will look to call an expert on what constitutes a Nazi salute. Mr Richardson and his lawyer asked for a sentencing indication from the magistrate this week, which was refused. The police also refused a push for a diversion sentence, which would have meant Mr Richardson avoided a conviction. Mr Monagle also raised the case of Victoria's first Nazi salute conviction – an act Jacob Hersant committed in front of media – when discussing a sentence indication. Hersant is appealing. Mr Monagle also said that a Victoria Police sergeant was not charged for making the salute 'at the police academy two days in a row', though the defence lawyer quickly retracted the statement when magistrate Luisa Bizzani cut him off. 'It was a gesture that was made without thought to what the ramifications could be,' Mr Monagle said of his client's alleged act. Ms Bizzani also rebuffed this point, saying Mr Richardson's statement to police showed he 'knew he could be fined or jailed'. Prosecution lawyer Nicholas La Mattina said the defence conceded 'it was a Nazi gesture but not a Nazi salute'. The court was told the event at which Mr Richardson allegedly committed the act was livestreamed, and the two-hour recording would be played at the November court date. Another person spoke at the event, and Mr Richardson's lawyer wants the other speaker's section cut from the evidential video so as not to prejudice his case. Outside court, Mr Richardson declined to comment to NewsWire. Mr Monagle reiterated his point about what constitutes a salute. 'I didn't know there were scientific facts involved in this, but we'll see what he says' the lawyer said, referencing the prosecution expert. Mr Richardson had a recurring role on Australian television show Neighbours from 2014 to 2020. He also acted in Blue Heelers, McLeod's Daughters and Wentworth. Without an acting credit to his name since 2021, Mr Richardson unsuccessfully ran for politics in 2022. At the state election that year, he ran for the right-wing Freedom Party. He contested a federal senate seat as an independent. In 2023, the Victorian government criminalised Nazi symbols and gestures. The ban took effect in October of that year. Displaying the Nazi swastika was already illegal before the new laws, but the reform banned further symbols, including the salute. Hersant, a Victorian neo-Nazi, performed the salute on courthouse steps in front of media cameras less than a week after the laws took effect. He was sentenced to a month in prison but is appealing.
News.com.au
2 hours ago
- News.com.au
Hemsworth guru's $13m pay day
Billionaire music industry pioneer Tom Misner has paid a record price for a Byron Bay dream home owned by a wellness guru to the stars. Misner, who made his fortune after selling his audio engineering school SAE Institute for more than $300m in 2012, spends his time between Monaco and Australia. And settlement records reveal he's paid close to $12.9m ($12,869,290.00 to be exact) for 'Cedar Hill' at Newrybar. That was owned by wellness coach James Duigan, who has reportedly counted Chris Hemsworth and a range of other celebrities including Zoe Kravitz, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and Nigella Lawson among his clients, and his wife Chrissy. Cedar Hill, which is an award-winning eight-bedroom, eight-bathroom designer residence with pool on 2ha, is close by a luxury compound owned by Chris Hemsworth's brother, Liam. Cedar Hill had been on the market for several years. Duigan clearly had stars in his eyes with his original expectations of $20m with different agents, before Sotheby's gun Will Phillips clinched the recent deal. The result was sufficient to secure the Newrybar record price, beating the previous record for a nearby home on a much larger 15ha block. Phillips also has another home owned by Misner, a nine-bedroom Tuscan-inspired residence, in nearby Bungalow, listed for sale in an expressions of interest campaign. He's only owned that since last November, when he paid $15m — a record at the time. That record was smashed in May, with Chemist Warehouse millionaire Brett Clark's purchase of the equine estate Copperstone for $27.5m, previously owned by Tom and Emma Lane of the Oroton fashion empire.
