A story about food, Islamophobia, and a rising tide of Australian nationalism.
Australia
Posted inNonfiction, Quotes
What It’s Like to Drown
Fenella Souter reports in detail on what it’s like to drown
Posted inNonfiction, Quotes
Giving the Ultimate Gift: Granting the Wish to Die at Home
Andrew McMillen writes on palliative care as a critical service, and of the “power and the grace” required to care for those who are terminally ill and grant their dying wish: to die peacefully, at home.
Posted inNonfiction, Quote Posts, Quotes
‘This Is Home Now’: The Karen People’s Journey from Myanmar to Australia
200 Karen people from the Myanmar-Thailand border have resettled in Nhill, a country town halfway between Melbourne and Adelaide in Australia. The influx of refugees has revitalized the town, creating jobs, connections, and a sense of community.
Posted inEditor's Pick
The Karen Road to Nhill
200 Karen people from the Myanmar-Thailand border have resettled in Nhill, a country town halfway between Melbourne and Adelaide in Australia. The influx of refugees has revitalized the town, creating jobs, connections, and a sense of community.
Posted inUncategorized
An illiterate child from a small town in India falls asleep on a train and ends up lost in Calcutta, unable to find his way back home. Twenty-five years later, while living with his adoptive family in Australia, he locates his lost hometown using memories and Google Earth: This was it, the name of the […]