Princess Charlene shines in a floral silver dress for the 2022 Monaco Red Cross Ball Gala on Monday (July 18) in Monte-Carlo, Monaco.
29.06.2022 - 08:29 / starobserver.com.au
The Tasmanian Catholic Church’s attempts to pit medical and health care professionals against a report about harmful conversion practices has been dubbed a “misinformation campaign”. The Tasmanian Law Reform Institute (TLRI) has called out the “incorrect” statements made about its report in the Catholic Standard, the official print publication of the Catholic Church in Tasmania. Earlier this month, a TLRI report had recommended law reforms to deal with unscientific and harmful conversion practices to change a person’s sexual orientation and gender identity.
Tasmanian Premier Jeremy Rockliff.The Church targeted the TLRI report, with Hobart Archbishop Julian Porteous claiming that “the definition of a ‘conversion practice’ in the report is so broad and expansive that it would make unlawful, medical and psychological treatments considered by many to be best practice”.Archbishop Porteous said that law reforms to ban conversion practices “would also place legal restrictions on the type of care provided by a range of community groups, in particular faith communities, which has made a very positive difference to the lives of many.”In its June 12 edition, the Catholic Standard published an opinion piece with the headline ‘Report Seeks to Ban Treatment of Gender Dysphoria’. The TLRI said that the statement , as well as the premise of the article that the report recommends “a ban on the treatment of gender dysphoria”, was “incorrect”. “The Report highlights the risk of unqualified, untrained and unlicensed people making pseudoscientific representations and undertaking pseudo-medical conduct on highly vulnerable people in a particularly sensitive area of health practice,” the TLRI said. TLRI pointed out that ” the current
.Princess Charlene shines in a floral silver dress for the 2022 Monaco Red Cross Ball Gala on Monday (July 18) in Monte-Carlo, Monaco.
Craig McCracken, Emmy-winning creator of The Powerpuff Girls and Foster’s Home For Imaginary Friends, has teamed with Hanna-Barbera Studios Europe to bring new animated versions of the classic series back to the small screen. McCracken, who first began his career at Hanna-Barbera Cartoons 30 years ago, is developing animated reboots of both series at the studio. The Powerpuff Girls reboot revisits and expands upon the world of the original series as Blossom, Bubbles, and Buttercup face off against a gallery of villains comprised of familiar foes and new threats. The original series debuted on Cartoon Network in 1998, earned two Emmy Awards and numerous animation honors throughout its 78-episode run. The Powerpuff Girls centers on three sugar-coated superheroes — Blossom, Bubbles and Buttercup — whose mission in life alternates between going to school, fighting crime, winning at hopscotch, and saving the world before bedtime.
Prince Harry reportedly once lost his cool in a big way at the paparazzi.
Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization ruling, which ended federal protections for critical women’s reproductive rights, in Wisconsin began shutting down out of fear of a 173-year-old law banning the practice unless a mother’s life was in jeopardy.
The Queen told one of her staff members that she was relieved Meghan Markle would not be able to attend Prince Philip's funeral, a new book claims. Royal author Tom Bower has alleged that the Queen said "thank goodness" after being informed by one of her aides that the Duchess of Sussex would be absent from the funeral, which took place on 17 April 2021.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are thought to have believed they had “Diana’s magic”, according to claims from an explosive new book. Revenge: Meghan, Harry and the war with the Windsors by Tom Bower claims the Duke and Duchess of Sussex had convinced themselves that they could follow in his mother’s footsteps as the public’s favourite royals as a result of their Australian tour.
A welcome absence. Queen Elizabeth was thankful that Meghan Markle didn’t attend Prince Philip‘s April 2021 funeral, Tom Bower claims in a new royal biography.
Apparently, Meghan Markle was not too happy about her cover story with Vanity Fair once it hit newsstands in 2017!
A leading investigative journalist has claimed Prince Harry chose to ignore "the warnings that Meghan [Markle] spelled trouble".Tom Bower has suggested that the Duke of Sussex, 37, had decided to ignore the fact Meghan, 40, had spoken to journalist Sam Kashner for Vanity Fair in 2017 about their relationship. At the time their engagement was still a secret to the world and her decision to speak to the press came after Harry had "ordered" her to "maintain a tight-lipped silence about sensitive subjects". Mr Bower makes the claims in his upcoming book, Revenge: Meghan, Harry and the war between the Windsors.
The Queen reportedly said "thank goodness Meghan's not coming” to Prince Philip’s funeral last year, a new book has claimed. Unnamed sources make the claims in a new book by biographer Tom Bower entitled Revenge: Meghan, Harry And The War Between The Windsors.
Meghan Markle reportedly called her PR team "in hysterics" following Buckingham Palace’s reaction to an interview about Prince Harry. A new book, which Meghan was reportedly dreading the release of, claims that the Palace was upset when she spoke out about her relationship with Prince Harry during her 2017 Vanity Fair cover interview.
Meghan Markle became "hysterical" after a Vanity Fair cover story focused mainly on her relationship, a new book claims.
We’re sorry to report it seems Bam Margera did relapse while he was out of treatment in June.
TMZ obtained a video — purported to be from that time — that Bam appears intoxicated in. The website said Bam met up with some people at a sports bar and had several alcoholic drinks.During the 48 hours in which his family and police were desperately looking for him, the one-time MTV star went to the hospital for an injured wrist.
Daniel Franzese is finally ready to open up about his unusual experience with conversion therapy.
It went into contract six days later. The buyer, we hear, is Michael Ovitz, the co-founder of Creative Artists Agency who was also president of the Walt Disney Co., who did not return calls at press time.
Strictly Come Dancing judge Craig Revel Horwood has adapted the 1992 film Strictly Ballroom into a new musical called Strictly Ballroom: The Musical. Appearing on Sunday Brunch this morning (June 26) the 57-year-old revealed it's a 'dark' and 'selfish' version of Strictly Come Dancing.