#Australian Label

[daenystheedreamer]

i can recite westerosi history lineages and geography better than the irl new zealand and australian history and geography

[otter-byte]

For a country full of people that "hate politics", from experience Americans sure do never shut up about it irl

[knittinganddrinkingtea]

Australian Fashion Labels June 2017

Yifan Zhang by Alistair Nicholls

[jettheband]

Jet Dirty Sweet EP limited edition to 1000 red label rubber records.

[ryansbedroom]

2023 Pokemon Christmas Gift Wrapping Labels by Zing Australia.

[trashcreatyre]

God these lesbians are fucking useless

[sunkingwrites]

Currently in a liquor store for the first time,, can I pick my mutuals up anything??

Totally not me just wanting to know everyone's drinks of choice

[lori11hen2ry]

Style Meets Function with Dumpling Bags

Discover stylish dumpling bags for your store. If you're in the bag business, check out leading Australian suppliers offering chic options that will attract customers.

[saniya8549]

Wholesale Clothing Suppliers Australia

With a focus on quality and affordability, Australian wholesale clothing suppliers provide retailers with competitive pricing and trendy collections. https://www.alanicglobal.com/australia-wholesale/

[lanejose4884]

Aussie Style Wholesale Apparel

Elevate your wholesale collection with Aussie style wholesale apparel. From beach-inspired basics to cosmopolitan chic, our range captures the relaxed yet refined vibe of Australian fashion, ensuring your inventory resonates with customers seeking effortless style. https://www.alanicglobal.com/australia-wholesale/

[winewomanww]

Wine Woman Whisky Whisperer

Website: https://www.winewomanww.com

Wine Woman Whisky Whisperer specializes in importing exclusive, organic European wines and Japanese whisky. With a focus on eco-friendly and sustainable practices, they offer a unique collection of wines and spirits, alongside private label wines for wholesale. Their services extend to private tastings, degustation events, and hospitality training, emphasizing their commitment to quality and environmental sustainability.

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Winewomanww

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/winewomanwhiskywhisperer/

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[anerdssketchpileblr]

Travelling to a different country and coming across stuff from home is super wierd to me for some reason. Australian products keep jump-scaring me. Like what are you doing here.

[knittinganddrinkingtea]

Marie Everth by Gretl Watson-Blazewicz for Australian Fashion Labels March 2017

[jettheband]

Jet Dirty Sweet EP limited edition to 1000 green label rubber records.

[imadethisaccountforaheadcannon]

I'm here hearing a person's massive ass lecture about how good the voice this new Australian bill and here am I recalling how well giving people positions of power just cause they are ""noble savages or just victims"" went for Hollywood

Please vote No if it passes then there's enviably gonna have some prick who's gonna be prancing around using their race to automatically assume their ""trauma"" is worst or your more connected to the land just cause of their race and not their merits or lifestyle.

And this would even make things worst for Aboriginals cause if someone or someone's was legitly racist this would just add for fuel.

Also have they even considered giving Aboriginal culture the same powers that the church has like actually teach it as religion more or give the culture protection that way.

Imagine Aboriginal elders not having to pay taxes,Aboriginal heritage sites got protection as ""holy sites"" if that even if a thing and even the non Aboriginal people can stile follow the religion like you can stile be Christian and not black why shouldn't that count with Aboriginal culture as well.

Through it's better to get a name other then Aboriginal for this cultures.

[doyoulikethissong-poll]

The Cranberries - Zombie 1994

"Zombie" is a protest song by Irish alternative rockband the Cranberries. It was written by the lead singer, Dolores O'Riordan, about the young victims of a bombing in Warrington, England, during the Troubles in Northern Ireland. The song was released on 19 September 1994 as the lead single from the Cranberries' second studio album, No Need to Argue. While the record label feared releasing a too controversial and politically charged song as a single, "Zombie" reached number 1 on the charts of Australia, Belgium, Denmark, Germany, and Iceland, and spent nine consecutive weeks at number 1 on the French SNEP Top 100. It reached number 2 on the Ö3 Austria Top 40, where it stayed for eight weeks. The song did not chart on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart as it wasn't released as a single there, but it reached number 1 on the US Billboard Alternative Airplay chart. Listeners of the Australian radio station Triple J voted it number 1 on the 1994 Triple J Hottest 100 chart, and it won the Best Song Award at the 1995 MTV Europe Music Awards.

The Troubles were a conflict in Northern Ireland from the late 1960s to 1998. The Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA), an Irish republican paramilitary organisation, waged an armed campaign to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite the region with the Republic of Ireland. Republican and Unionist paramilitaries killed more than 3,500 people, many from thousands of bomb attacks. One of the bombings happened on 30 March 1993, as two IRA improvised explosive devices hidden in litter bins were detonated in a shopping street in Warrington, England. Two people; Johnathan Ball, aged 3, and Tim Parry, aged 12, were killed in the attack. 56 people were injured. Ball died at the scene of the bombing as a result of his shrapnel-inflicted injuries, and five days later, Parry lost his life in a hospital as a result of head injuries. O'Riordan decided to write a song that reflected upon the event and the children's deaths after visiting the town: "We were on a tour bus and I was near the location where it happened, so it really struck me hard – I remember being devastated about the innocent children being pulled into that kind of thing. So I suppose that's why I was saying, 'It's not me' – that even though I'm Irish it wasn't me, I didn't do it. Because being Irish, it was quite hard, especially in the UK when there was so much tension." The song was re-popularised in 2023 after it was played after Ireland games at the 2023 Rugby World Cup. It was picked up by fans of the Irish team, with videos of fans singing the song in chorus accumulating hundreds of thousands of views on social media. This offended other Irishmen, who identified it as an "anti-IRA" anthem, and said that that the lyrics failed to consider their experience during the Troubles.

The music video, directed by Samuel Bayer, was filmed in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in the heart of the Troubles with real footage, and in Dublin. To record video footage of murals, children and British Army soldiers on patrol, he had a false pretext, with a cover story about making a documentary about the peace-keeping efforts in Ireland. Bayer stated that a shot in the video where an SA80 rifle is pointed directly at the camera is a suspicious British soldier asking him to leave, and that the IRA were keeping a close look at the shoot, given "the British Army come in with fake film crews, getting people on camera.” While "Zombie" received heavy rotation on MTV Europe and was A-listed on Germany's VIVA, the music video was banned by the BBC because of its "violent images", and by the RTÉ, Ireland's national broadcaster. Instead, both the BBC and the RTÉ opted to broadcast an edited version focusing on footage of the band in a live performance, a version that the Cranberries essentially disowned. Despite their efforts to maintain the original video "out of view from the public", some of the initial footage prevailed, with scenes of children holding guns. In March 2003, on the eve of the outbreak of the Iraq War, the British Government and the Independent Television Commission issued a statement saying ITC's Programme Code would temporarily remove from broadcast songs and music videos featuring "sensitive material", including "Zombie". Numerous media groups complied with the decision to avoid "offending public feeling", along with MTV Europe. Since it violated the ITC guidelines, "Zombie" was placed on a blacklist of songs, targeting its official music video. The censorship was lifted once the war had ended. In April 2020, it became the first song by an Irish group to surpass one billion views on Youtube.

"Zombie" received a total of 91% yes votes!