Sarah’s Day Slams Son’s School For Denying Holiday Leave

all over my fore page at the moment. But for those who haven't seen it, there's a setting in the uber Eats app that tells you how many times you've ordered. I want to know is this a new feature that uber Eats is trying to promote or has someone just stumbled across it, because either way it seems like good pr for uber Eats. Well, it's great pr because Nicki and Lucy ended up sharing this video that's had over three hundred and ten thousand views and in it they

expose their order numbers. So to make it more entertaining, they guessed their numbers before they were revealed, so Nicki gets two hundred and she was pretty close. She ordered one hundred and forty seven times. As for Lucy, she shocked everyone by revealing she had ordered uber eats five hundred and forty five times. I want to know, is this over the past year or is this the lifetime

of them having the app? Well, when I originally saw it, I thought it was over a year, and I was like, oh my god, has she been ordering uber eats twice a day? However, the figure is a summary of the lifetime of the app, so thank god. Yeah, but even so, that is a lot of orders. Uber Eats even commented on the video, writing, doll, that's outrageous. The fact that uber eats is commenting and getting in on this makes

me feel like it's part of an over arching marketing strategy. See, I actually don't think that's the case, because a lot of the conversations around it is that people are ashamed about how many times you're ordering from the app and

that they need to cut back. Yeah, I suppose. It was quite interesting because m Davies also got in on the action, so she filmed a video with Nicki and M guessed that she had ordered Uber eats nine hundred and fifty times, and even though that sounds like an outrageous number, she had actually underestimated just how many times she'd ordered. Let's have a listen to what she said. It's gonna be bad. I'm scard.

what my number is. I would think that it's probably a handful of times I've actually ordered from there because I don't want to pay for delivery, and I also find that when it's delivered it's often very cold. See I use it more. I actually did look at my number, and I have ordered it over the eight years I've had it eleven times. I know that's not a huge amount, that's not very many. But my husband also uses his app and he is the one that usually orders our takeaway,

and he had two hundred times. See, I would rather just jump in my car, go down the road and make sure that the food is hot. Like, I think it takes a particularly lazy person to want to order on there that many times. Yeah, I think it's a pretty brave thing to do to expose your number, particularly if you're m Davies or Lucy Jackson, because I think it does say a lot about you as a person. Because when I heard their numbers, I immediately started making

assumptions about their financial situation. You know, if the number is really high, You're like, oh, they must be earning so much money they don't even have to think about spending money or takeaway. And I also began to question their priorities and whether they should just be making their food at home. I think there's also a lazy connotation to it, But then there's all that's a lot of people that have been wearing it as a badge of honor.

Do you not really irritates me when I'm down at a takeaway store, I just say Zambreros, for instance, and I have to wait for them to make the Uber Eats people's orders, and I'm like, I'm fucking in the store. I've bothered to get myself out on a winter night stand in the store order, and I'm having to wait for these people at home who are being lazy. Oh it pisses me off too. It has really screwed over how quick takeaway places are in terms of m davies.

She ended up sharing a follow up video to explain herself a little bit further. This is what she said.

it's only been a mum for less than ones. Well, it's quite interesting because when you crunch the numbers, so she's been on the app, as you say, for around eight years, that works out to one hundred and seventy orders a year. So she is ordering from uber Eats roughly two to three times a week. That is a lot. I mean, even her financial advisor has got involved and said that she needs to stop ordering from uber Eats.

Sarah and her family have been in Fiji celebrating her mum's sixtieth and also her sister's thirtieth, and it's actually the first time that Sarah has been overseas with her parents and sisters, but it is one of many of her trips with her husband and kids over the past few years. They feel like they've been to Fiji quite a few times in the last five years and Hawaii, Hawaii is one of their favorite places to go to.

And whilst over the past week we've seen a lot of happy snaps and vision of the extended family having the time of their lives on this holiday, we have since discovered that the trip got off to a pretty sour note because while Sarah and her family were at the airport waiting to board their flight, Sarah got an email from her son, Fox's school, saying that his leave had not been approved and it was important for him

to be at school learning. Now. Fox turned six in March and that's actually the same month he started school. Because it's compulsory and new South Wales for a child to start school by the time they're six years old, However, it's normal for them to actually start when they're five years old. Yeah, most parents try and get their kids into school as early as they can and start that education. But I mean, I wonder if it's due to flexibility. She wanted him at home more to lead more of

a flexible lifestyle with him. I'm really not sure. I suppose it's her personal decision. But despite knowing that this news about the school would ruffle feathers, she decided to share this update with her one point two million followers anyway. She jumped on her Instagram stories while she was walking on a beach in Fiji and explained that as it's her son's first year of school, she was unaware of

the school's policy for leave. Now. She prefaced that Fox didn't go to a special school AKA, she wanted everyone to know that he's at a public school and not a fancy private school, and she was quite surprised by the depth of the application process. Now. The school's rules stated that she had to apply for leave because her son was going to be away for longer than three days. They were actually spending a week in Fiji. Let's have a listen to some of what Sarah said.

you get it. Yes, I want him to learn how to read and write and like be.

It's easily something that she could have just kept private. I mean, there's no question in my mind that this is getting back to the school, either through the parents or the staff who may follow her. Yeah, and it seems like she maybe wanted it to get back there, because why else would you put this out. She was clearly pissed off about it, and I mean, you can

already see where the school stands on this. There's going to be a bit of animosity when she goes back into the classroom because they've made the decision that it's in his best intro that he be at school learning. Yet she's just been like, no, he's going to miss the whole week. I mean, that's going to put him behind.

I mean, as someone whose parents are both teachers, maybe I look at this from a different perspective, but I feel for the teacher in this situation because not only is the teacher now going to have to invest more time in Fox, they're gonna have to take time away from the other kids in the class to make sure that he is then up to speed with what's going on, and that would not only be stressful for the teacher

in the class, but also Fox. I'm interested to know what the ramifications are for ignoring the school, because I personally, I didn't know that a school could actually say no, you can't take your kid on a holiday. I understand why they have that process in place, though, because it's

very disruptive for the child and also the class. As you were saying, yeah, I was talking about it to my husband, his dad is also a teacher, and we were like, I'd never really heard about this happening when we were kids, And it's because at school you get so many holidays, like every ten weeks, you then get two weeks of holidays. At the end of the year

get five weeks of holidays. Most everyday. People also have to lodge holidays with their own work, so generally you try and fit around those school holiday times, even though it can be more expensive to go away. But I suppose from our family's perspective too, with our parents being teachers, we went on holidays because they had the break then, So it is more difficult for parents who aren't teachers to align their holidays with the school holidays. Yeah, and

that's why there's generally more planning. In this instance, it felt like a bit of a last minute decision. It seemed like this form was lodged very late, which is why the school only got back to her when they were at the airport. It also really demonstrates the different lifestyle the influencers lead. I mean, if you look at Sarah, she is used to locking in a trip whenever she pleases due to the flexibility of her working for herself, and she's also got a disposable income. I mean, we

saw it recently with Molly May. She decided to book a family trip with Tommy and Bambi to Dubai and they booked it in a day before they left. So they don't have the confines of the real world like us. Like they can just book whenever they want. So it's kind of interesting when people then send their kids to school and they have to abide by someone else's rules

that they have a problem with it. Yeah, it makes me wonder whether she held back in rolling Fox into school for this very reason that she didn't want to have to abide by their rules. You know what I also found confusing. She seemed to be pleading a lot of ignorance in this case about the school's policies. But many people who have listened to Our Sarah's Day Deep Dive episode will know that she actually studied to become

a primary school teacher before her YouTube took off. I think she only had a semester or so to go, but she was doing pracks within school, so surely she would have some understanding of the policies in place for leave. I also thought maybe she would have a different stance on the importance of education as well, all some respect

for teachers. I have seen some people say, oh, well, he's probably learning more on this trip than he would be back at school, because obviously people learn about different cultures and through experiences. What do you think about that theory? Well, I think that is a pretty good point, But he has been to Fiji fairly recently, I think maybe within the last year to six months, so I'm not sure

how much more beneficial it would be going again. But also, when you go to a place like Fiji, typically you are stuck in a resort. It was a tourist bubble, and I understand that obviously they have some traditional dances that come into the resort and those sort of things, but I'd hardly say it's the same as going to Europe, where you're going to be going on different excursions and

learning about history and that sort of thing. I think age also comes into it as well, with Fox being six and being a little bit delayed at primary school. The hope probably was from his teachers that he would do a couple of terms of reception and then go into year one. However, this holiday may have delayed that process a little bit. Also think that it sends a bad message to him that you can just leave school whenever you want to on a holiday. And I mean

reception in year one. They're really fundamental years where you are learning the absolute basics that you need to then

progress into the next years. I just don't understand why she's publicly put it out there that the school isn't happy with her decision, as well the fact that she's been in the business for ten years, she is savvy enough to know that her critics and even the media, they had to create a narrative about this self important influencer who has pulled their son out of school to go on a lavish holiday, which is exactly what the

Daily Mail did. And I just wonder if maybe she's so out of touch and was so mad that the school scolded her in this way, that she just wanted that instant affirmation from her supporters and wanted reassurance from other mums that maybe she made the right decision. Because she kept saying, oh, the mums will get it, I felt it saying I don't actually think they will. I think she's probably just surrounded by yes people and this is the first time in a long time someone has

said no to her. Yeah. I also wonder if she's trying to get a bit of engagement. She hasn't created much controversy for a while now, and that is reflected in her viewcount. I mean, obviously she's still getting okay views, but it's nowhere near to the engagement she used to get.

We've been on baby watch for a while now. Yeah, this feels like one of the longest pregnancies, and I don't know if it's because I've been experiencing it alongside Steph clear Smith in a parasocial way, because I think that you have this special connection with influencers when you're pregnant around the same time as them. She's only a few weeks ahead of me, and I keep looking at

her as to what I'm expecting next. That influencer for me was jar Da Tuni, So we've spoken about it recently, but when she's gone for round two, I was like, honey, I'm not up to that yet. I think there was also more anticipation around this pregnancy because Steph les Smith and her husband. They decided to keep the gender a secret. That made it really exciting for us playing at home, and you can tell Steph was absolutely over the moon

when she found out that she had a little girl. Yeah, well, it looked like she had some sort of professional photographer in the birthing suite, because she shared this carousel of very beautiful black and white photos of the moment she discovered the gender. And in one of the photos she is literally screaming in excitement, and then she burst into tears. So she shared these on social media and wrote, one

of the most euphoric feelings in the world. These snaps are raw moments of us finding out our little one's gender. And my gosh, the surprise was so so special. It was you in there all along the way. You came out so calm, so alert, just looking straight into my eyes. I fell in love instantly, So grateful to have another little being to love like this now. She dubbed these photos as their gender reveal. Is this going to be a new thing. We've got cakes, We've got the glitter guns.

Is this now going to be a thing where people who decide to have the surprise have a professional photographer in there to capture the moments that the parents discover

the gender. Well, maybe just for influencers. I mean it did get me thinking because I found out the gender of my baby, and if I were to have a second one, seeing this photo, I was like, maybe it would be nice to find out in the I think that's something special about not finding out the second time, because there can be a bit of gender disappointment if

you're really gunning for a particular gender. And then I think in the moment, obviously, birth is so beautiful and exciting that whatever you get you're gonna be happy with. If I was to have another boy, I'd be like, oh, that's amazing, brothers, because I do think that there is a special connection that same sex siblings have. And then if it was a girl, I'd be so excited because

I'd have one of each. So I think when it gets to the point where you'd be excited about both, that's when maybe you're like, Okay, we'll have it as a surprise. Yeah, we got to talk about the name. So they have called their baby girl Billy Claire Miller, and I thought it was pretty iconic that they put the Claire in there. Yeah, I like that nod to her name because she's become known as Steph cles Smith.

Claire is obviously her middle name. It's a brand, isn't it. Yeah, not a lot of us go by our full name with our middle name. I think it was an instrum thing where Steph Smith would have been taken. Olivia Rogers does it as well. She a lot of people know her as Olivia Molly Rogers. I don't know if it was just Instagram. I mean, I think it's the fact that Steph Smith sounds pretty shit like it doesn't It sounds pretty plain, Steph Clay Smith. That sounds good exactly.

You've got to throw the middle name in there. I am just predicting that we're going to have an onslaught of baby girls called Billy. Well, it's been a popular name for a while, like Bet Judd's daughter is called Billy and she's about eight years old. Actually, I checked the charts and it ranks at number sixty three in Australia, so it's not as popular as what I thought it was. I think it was a while ago, so maybe she's

bringing it back. Well, Steph said that when it came to girls' names, they had been set on Billy for quite a while, but they were struggling to come up with boys' names. She said they had around three boys' names that they liked, but they weren't in love with any of them, so it was quite a relief that they had a girl. It's hard when you already have a boy and you've picked your favorite name, So it

does seem like, oh, I don't really know. When asked why she gave her daughter the same middle name, Steph explained that they all shared Josh's family name and she loves it. It allows her to have this other identity outside of her work as Steph Claire Smith. But she still wanted her daughter to have a connection to her Smith family name, and as soon as she said Billy Claire, she said the decision was done. It just flowed and

sounded really lovely. See when the name was first revealed, I was like, doesn't Josh have a sister called Billy. His sister is actually called Bailey, So they've got a Bailey Miller and now a Billy Miller. I feel like they're different enough, though, but there's a lot of eyes and elks going on, Like it's a very matchy matchy name, but when you stick Claire in there, it kind of I mean, Claire's got Elleen and I in as well. Maybe Billy will have to just been known as Billy

Claire the whole time. Yeah, I actually think she probably will be. It probably shouldn't have been surprising to me that there was this professional photographer in the birthing suite because Steph had lined up an exclusive deal with Vogue magazine, which I think surprised some people because we've seen Vogue covering a lot of influencer's weddings. I haven't seen them

covering influencers berths. I'm wondering if will get printed in the monthly edition or if this is just an online thing, because I think there's a lot of prestige around being featured in Vogue, particularly weddings. I mean, we've seen Tammy Hembro m Davies podcast of Victoria Devine, but I don't know if they're actually printed in the magazine. I think when you're printed in the magazine it's a different level.

I think these will just be online versions. I'm really curious to how this deal actually works, because, as you said, there's a lot of prestige involved in being in Vogue, even if it's just the online edition, and there's a lot of influencers who will agree to be in there for free, just for the exposure. In some instances, I've actually heard of lesser known influencers trying to buy their

way into Vogue, particularly when it comes to weddings. Apparently, if you see an influencer wedding in UK Vogue, they've definitely paid for it. Oh okay, But in this case, I wonder if Vogue agreed to sprook her fitness app Kick in exchange for the exposure, or if there was money exchange. It was a little bit different this time around because with the web, normally the influencers will hold

off sharing their photos until they share them concurrently with Vogue. However, Steph announced the arrival of her baby before the Vogue spread went out. Well that's what made me think that potentially this article was just a bit of extra exposure for Kick and for Steph Claire Smith as a brand. She wasn't getting paid. Well, I suppose Vogue did get a lot out of it because they got a bunch of exclusive photos and Steph also wrote the article herself,

so she was writing about different parts of motherhood. It was clear she wrote it before actually giving birth. Oh yeah, I mean I was expecting a bit more from the article. It was quite short, didn't really give that much away. Something that has sparked debate is the so called body checking that people think she's been doing after birth. It is something that fitness influences like Sarah's Day and Tammy

Hembro were also accused of. I feel like the term body checking gets thrown around a lot, but sometimes there's confusion as to what it actually is. In terms of influencers, it's when they'll generally film themselves examining certain parts of their body in the mirror. So when it comes to a postpart and body check, they will show how their body looks straight after giving birth. So they focus on touching their star miach or showing certain areas that have changed.

And I feel like on TikTok in particular, body checking has become so normalized, not just with postpart and women, but with a lot of lifestyle influencers. I mean, if you reflect, we'll see food influences sharing what I eat in the day video and they flash us their stomachs or we'll see influences in the gym showing us their muscles. I feel like these happen a lot in fitchecks as well, because it's an excuse for a creator to show you a number of different angles of their bodies and for

them to focus on certain parts. But it's all in the guise of showing you the outfit, when in reality

they're trying to show you how skinny they are. Yeah, but I think we have seen the shift on TikTok in particular with everyday women coming online and showing what their real postpart and body looks like, and it's been really helpful for a lot of mums that are like, oh wow, I can see myself within that person, because there was a time where a lot of influencers and celebrities would just show how quickly they quote bounced back and you wouldn't see this in between things, and I

think that's what Steph has been trying to do well. That's what can be dangerous though, is that often fitness influencers can disguise this as being innocent content. So a lot of the time, postpart and body checks are generally shared by fitness influencers who are keen to show us their starting point after having a baby, and a lot of the time they are trying to spook a fitness plan afterwards, it feels very much like this is my before. And that's why they're being so open because they know

that they're after is going to impress everyone. And that's the thing. It triggers a lot of women because there's a lot of comparison because for those fitness influencers, they think that they're being super relatable by showing their stomach after birth because for them, they're used to having a flat stomach and abs, so a little bit of a pouch for them is like, oh my goodness, this is it extreme. But a lot of women would see that image and be like, wow, I didn't even have that

before I gave birth. Yeah, And as you touched on earlier, Sophie Tammy Hembro also copped flak after showing off her postpartum body. So after she gave birth to her daughter, Posey, she shared a bunch of mirror selfies showing her body at different angles and you could see that she still

had abs and a very flat looking stomach. And while she acknowledged that people should never compare themselves, she said that she wanted to motivate and inspire, and then went into detail about how she stayed as active as possible before and during her pregnancy, of course, using her Tammy

Fit app. She then prefaced that she couldn't wait to get back into the fitness program once she was twelve weeks postpartum, and Tammy Hembro of course got so many followers to begin with on Instagram for sharing her fitness journey when she was pregnant with her first son. WUK, Yeah, it just felt like a bit of a marketing exercise. As for Steph, I think that she has been a lot more mindful about how she's sharing about her postpartum body.

I mean, with her fitness empire Kick, her and a team would have thought very strategically about this, and I think that's why a lot of people do have a problem with it, because we know that she's trying to promote something to us under the guise of body positivity. I mean, Kick the fitness app has actually got a little bit of a problematic background because originally it was called keep It Cleaner. They have always tried to be body positive and say it's not about diet, it's not

about before and afters. But then Steph and her co founder Laura Henshaw are the faces of the program and are both models who are very skinny. Yeah, but I think they're trying to do better, And I actually have quite liked the way that Steph has shared about her postpart and body. I know I've had a bit of a joke that Steph Claire Smith has poo bared it through her whole pregnancy. She has had her bump out

for the whole nine months. Basically, I don't think I've seen her in one outfit that doesn't reveal her bump. And it's quite interesting because she's continued that. So even days after birth, she's been wearing a lot of middrift tops. She's been showing off what her stomach actually realistically looks

like after giving birth. But there was this, it's one Instagram story where she was standing in front of a open fire holding her baby Billy, and she had her top rolled up to show her stomach, and then she purposely moved from side to side so you could see every angle. It felt like a body check that she was trying to pass off as being incidental. That's the thing, though, I feel like body checks are almost allowed if the person's body is deemed as being relatable, which is very

complex and quite wrong in itself as well. I've been really grappling with myself as to why I have found her body checks uncomfortable because she's doing all the right things. I normally enjoiceing people on TikTok show what their real life postpart and body looks like at every angle, not just what you look like with leggings up to your middrift and you know you're only showing part of your stomach.

She has shown it all. I think what I'm having difficulty with is the fact that I feel like something is coming. It's being used as promotion. It might be being used as promotion for a positive postpartum fitness, but it's still being used as promotion to earn money. Maybe

that's why I'm feeling uncomfortable. She's actually received a lot of praise for the way that she's been doing it because she shared on TikTok a video which she entitled two Days Postpartum, and in it she was wearing disposable maternity underwear, and she showed again a number of different angles of her stomach as she pulled on compression tights and she captured the post the female body is insane, and the overwhelming feedback was that people were impressed that

she was showing herself basically essentially in a maternity nappy. One user wrote, maternity nappies were a god send for mums too, You're amazing. Another said love you normalizing the reality of it, whilst another said good on you for making it real. And she's been very open about how her pelvic floor has struggled after giving birth, and she's going to be wearing these nappies and pads for the

foreseeable future. So I think people have loved that she has opened up about this because normally women don't talk about it. I just had a light, bold moment when you were talking Sophie. I think I feel uncomfortable about it. Is even though she's wearing an appy and she's showing off her stomach. That has kind of deflated a little bit. It's because she still looks fucking good. She's looked good throughout this whole pregnancy. She looks good with a bump,

she looks good with abs, she looks good anytime. But I mean I have to defend her. I feel happy as seeing these types of posts than the one where Tammy's flexing in a mirror and sucking in and contorting to all these different angles. I think it's relatable to see the deflated stomach and see that. You know, your uterus takes quite a number of days, months, whatever it takes week, It takes probably six to eight weeks for

your uterus to contract. I think the thing that I do find troubling though, is that these body checks, whether they're relatable or not, all they're there to do is to spark comparison, and I don't think comparison is always helpful in these situations. And the body checks are this underlying part of the fitness world. You do a body check, you do before and after. So while Laura and Steph have always said we don't do before and after, this

is essentially what we have been. She also feel like there's a bit of a tone like, wow, that's brave to share that. I just find it all very performative, even though she's doing the right thing. The thing that makes me feel uncomfortable, though, is I feel like women are damned if they do damned if they don't. For Steph, she shares a lot about her life, And I think if she suddenly disappeared from her TikTok and her Instagram and only appeared when she was back to how she was,

we'd also criticize her for it. But I think people would be like, oh, she's taken time off to be with her baby. Like the fact that we've had this influx of content, I wasn't really expecting it. And if we only saw her return with her stomach looking flat and her abs back, we'd be like, Gee, she's been in hiding. She's only wanted to return when she's back to how she was. True. I mean, I don't know in this day and age, if there is a right

way to do it or not. In Steph's Vogue article, she touched on bounce back culture, and she admitted during her first pregnancy that she did feel the pressure and expectation to get back to her pre baby body. She said it infuriated her that after years of rebuilding her relationship with food, exercise, and body image, the postpartum period

rocked how she felt about herself. That was quite relatable because we're always told that bounce back is a dirty word, which it is, but it's really hard you know, being pregnant. Of course I would love to look exactly the same after giving birth. In reality, that's not going to happen. But is it wrong for someone to think that. I think that there's a lot of these conversations that happen behind the scenes between friends where people are like, oh my god, I really want to feel good again and

I want to feel like myself again. But then there's this sort of fakery where you're not allowed to, you know, it's like, oh no, no, no, I'll just be happy. Yeah.

I think maybe because I've heard Steph talk about this before, that that's why I'm leaning towards feeling like this whole body checking thing has been a little bit performative, or maybe it's been our exercise, or maybe it has been for her own mental health to go, Okay, I'm going to put this out there and share this with everyone, and maybe she needed the positive feedback from others.

I did walk in the first trimester, and somewhat into the second I was doing some of the kick bump exercises, and I was quite enjoying it, but then just as I got further in, I was like, I don't think I could do this anymore. I've tried to stay active on walks. I found that really good, because I do also think it's really terrible if you just don't do anything. There's a lot of benefits for actually staying active. I mean, each of their own people also experience pregnancy very differently.

So you have some women who have HG and can't get out of bed and can't keep any food down, and then you have others that really aren't affected by it that much. I did like the way that Steph said in the Vogue article that she thinks it's unfair how women's bodies are really celebrated during pregnant, But then how quickly they're scrutinized and compared once the baby has arrived, which is why I think she's making that effort to

still have her stomach on display afterwards. Yeah. Well, she did do a lot of pregnancy photo shoots as well, so maybe she will be doing more postpartum photoshop. Yeah. Well, you wouldn't have liked this, Kate, though, because I did notice in the Vogue article she did plug that if she's feeling better in six weeks, she would do her kick Bump post natal program. And of course I'm sure she'd be taking us along for the ride now away

from the body checking. A lot of people were interested to see whether Steph would show her newborn's face, because she did show her first son, Harvey's face, when he was a newborn. She's only recently stopped showing him online, and she and Josh basically explained that they felt comfortable to show Harvey's face because newborn's and babies they changed so much until upwards of about three or four. Yeah, so people weren't sure if she was going to show Billy's face or not, and I think she was a

bit unsure as well. Yeah, well, it turns out that they have been trying to hide her face. So there's been a lot of photos of Billy from different angles, but none of her face front on. Oh there was a front on one, but she put a whole bunch of text over it, so you couldn't really see. There have been some questions as to whether Billy looks like Harvey, and Steph said there are some similarities. But she did want to say that Billy is definitely a Smith. Yeah,

she definitely has Smith jeans. Yeah. She said that those Smith jeans were strong. This is going to be a gorgeous child. I did notice that Harvey had a little white squiggle over his face in the Vogue spread. I thought that they might have covered his face in a little bit more of a sophisticated way, pixelated or like

he's on bloody witness protection or something. Yeah, but maybe just not use that photo or It's a tough one because in the future, I'm sure they don't want their whole photo albums full of pictures of their son's face concealed in a weird way. Those are special moments. Just don't give it to Vogue to share. Well, that's where we're going to wrap things. Up today. Thank you again

for listening to Outspoken. If you do enjoy the show, we would really appreciate it if you could leave us a review and make sure you are subscribed on Apple and Spotify. This episode was recorded on the traditional land of the Ghana people of the Adelaide Plains. We pay respect to elders past and present.