Results for: Remembrance

Thousands of Queenslanders gathered across the state on ANZAC Day to commemorate the contributions and sacrifices made by defense personnel for Australia. From the burial at sea performed by surf boats at Currumbin to the dawn service at Elephant Rock, the day was marked with solemn reflection and remembrance. In Brisbane city, Governor Jeanette Young laid a wreath at Anzac Square, which saw attendance of between 12,000 and 15,000 people. Former and current ADF personnel marched through the city in the annual Anzac Day parade, while the state president of the Returned and Services League of Queensland emphasized the importance of recognizing the sacrifices made by those who served in Australia’s armed forces.

At the break of dawn, thousands of Australians came together to solemnly observe Anzac Day, a day of remembrance and commemoration for those who have served and sacrificed in conflicts past and present.

Three years after the passing of her beloved father, actress Natalie Cassidy has penned a poignant and tear-jerking statement on Instagram. Sharing an adorable childhood photo with her proud dad, Cassidy expressed her deep longing for him while acknowledging her progress in moving forward with life. Despite her consistent grief, Cassidy finds solace in the memories she cherishes and the belief that her father would be proud of her strength and resilience.

Surfers from Bronte to Bondi gathered in a large circle off Bondi Beach for a paddle-out to remember the six victims of the Westfield Bondi Junction stabbing massacre, including two surfers. The ritual involved silence, flower-throwing, and splashing water to send energy to those who passed. Bondi resident Sarah Buckley expressed her love for her friend Ash Good, who adored the beach and was a vibrant member of the community. The paddle-out, a tradition originating in Hawaii, represented the community’s resilience and unity in the face of tragedy.