April Lawrie (@aprillawrie) 's Twitter Profile
April Lawrie

@aprillawrie

Proud black woman! Fierce advocate for her mob!

ID: 1166343911264047109

calendar_today27-08-2019 13:37:29

68 Tweet

65 Followers

40 Following

apyartcentrecollective (@apyacc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My name is Debra Umala I am from Mimili community and I have just started painting at the APY Art Centre in Adelaide. I am new at this but this is my best work so far! ❤️❤️❤️ #apy #apyart #apylands #apyartcentres #aboriginalart #ourartourbusiness

My name is Debra Umala I am from Mimili community and  I have just started painting at the APY Art Centre in Adelaide. I am new at this but this is my best work so far! ❤️❤️❤️ #apy #apyart #apylands #apyartcentres #aboriginalart  #ourartourbusiness
Ben Phillips (@benphillips76) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I don’t know who needs to hear this but Neil Diamond, who retired from performing five years ago because of Parkinsons, just had a Broadway show of him open and it at the opening night he did this

AussieScout (@scout_aussie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It’s clear that Melbourne isn’t anti-football. But this tweet does raise an interesting question about Melbourne’s failure to develop top players of late. Melbourne is significantly underrepresented in all of Australia’s youth national teams. Why is this?

AussieScout (@scout_aussie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The last Olyroos squad had one player from Melbourne (Bos). The last U20s squad had 3 (Bozinovski, Caputo, Menelaou). The last U17s squad had 5, but only 2 played minutes (Antoniou, Dovison). Melbourne makes up 20% of Australia’s population - so this is clear underrepresentation.

AussieScout (@scout_aussie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Rip That's a question for Victory's academy program. All the Melbourne kids in national team squads have come through the City academy. Melbourne Victory are not poorly represented, they're simply *not* represented.

Barack Obama (@barackobama) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Pelé was one of the greatest to ever play the beautiful game. And as one of the most recognizable athletes in the world, he understood the power of sports to bring people together. Our thoughts are with his family and everyone who loved and admired him.

Pelé was one of the greatest to ever play the beautiful game. And as one of the most recognizable athletes in the world, he understood the power of sports to bring people together. Our thoughts are with his family and everyone who loved and admired him.
Reconciliation SA (@recsouthaus) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We are pleased to announce Jeremy Johncock as our new Co-Chair! Jeremy is a proud Wirangu and Mirning man and is currently the Adelaide Football Clubs Aboriginal Program Manager.

We are pleased to announce Jeremy Johncock as our new Co-Chair! 
Jeremy is a proud Wirangu and Mirning man and is currently the Adelaide Football Clubs Aboriginal Program Manager.
Thomas Mayo (@thomasmayo23) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Dutton has set Australia on course to a historic first: a referendum won without bi-partisan support. Let’s make history together. Let’s work hard to bring other Australians with us, and win! #Yes23

Dutton has set Australia on course to a historic first: a referendum won without bi-partisan support. 

Let’s make history together. Let’s work hard to bring other Australians with us, and win!

#Yes23
🌏 Zali Steggall MP (@zalisteggall) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Uluru Statement was presented to the people of Australia. It’s important to remember, this isn’t the Govt’s referendum, this isn’t the PM’s Voice. It’s an invitation to every Australian, a chance to start a new respectful chapter. ♥️💛🖤 Vote #yes23 #historyiscalling #auspol

Kos Samaras (@kossamaras) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A politician who championed the voice of the most oppressed. If you want to know why he keeps winning elections. You need to accept the reality that a majority of voters want empathy and compassion from their political leaders. Not nastiness and hate.

Front Page Football (@frontpgfootball) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Mustafa Amini on the AIS via FPF: "The AIS was one of the most important parts of my career; it was great. We went to school and we trained every day like pros. We had gym in the morning and learned about nutrition and training every day with the best players in Australia."

Mustafa Amini on the AIS via FPF:

"The AIS was one of the most important parts of my career; it was great. We went to school and we trained every day like pros. We had gym in the morning and learned about nutrition and training every day with the best players in Australia."