💜 phonakins 🍉🌲

@phonakins.com

3166 Followers 2129 Following

💅 she/her 📍 awabakal land 💜 e-girl and activist 🧠 neurodivergent 💷 on DSP 📝 phonakins.com 💜 speak because your voice shakes

Chicken onion tomatoes bread cucumber feta dressing seasoning salad
Dog in a purple jumper eating a dental stick
Magpies on the grass singing and eating
Nine letters in a grid o p I I n g m C l Nine letter word is compiling Ping Loin are next to it
Cup of instant fortune chicken noodles
Crumpled blue bag of pretzels
Me in the sun sitting on the garden bed
View of my feet. I'm wearing a orange skirt with purple dots, black tights, purple and white check socks and black sneakers with hello kitty faces and red laces
25m ago 08.02 AEST Cait Kelly Cait Kelly One in five skipping personal hygiene or cleaning products amid cost of living concerns A survey of more than 2000 Australians has found 1 in 5 (20%) have skipped buying personal hygiene or cleaning products in the last 12 months to afford other essentials like food, housing and petrol. Conducted by leading charity Good360 Australia, the research shows 1 in 3 Australians (35%) have experienced hygiene poverty at some point, with 1 in 10 falling into it for the first time this year. The problem is worsening and now reaches well into middle income Australia, including full-time workers. The toll is serious and often hidden: 1 in 3 have avoided social situations, 1 in 3 have felt embarrassed, ashamed or experienced mental health impacts, and nearly 1 in 4 have delayed a doctor or dental appointment. Alison Covington, founder and managing director of good360, said: The findings of this research are deeply concerning. Hygiene poverty is no longer a problem at the margins, it cuts across our communities, impacting millions of Australians who are being forced to skip basic hygiene products to afford food, rent, housing and petrol. It is not only Australians on the lowest incomes that are affected. Our research shows hygiene poverty now reaches full time workers and all types of families, extending well into middle income Australia. The impacts are serious and often hidden, with major implications for personal health and wellbeing, as well as for our society and economy. People are withdrawing from social life, delaying medical appointments, even avoiding work or job interviews. No one in a country like Australia should have to make these choices. Everyone deserves to live with dignity, and that starts with the basics.
Woman with pink and black glasses wearing a green shirt with houses seating at her computer
sceenshot of shared facbook posts Toronto & Westlakes Community Notice Board Brett Gill. 13m. → MAGA Keno Betacrease▸ MAGA (Make Australia Great Again) Official page 2.0 Keno Betacrease. 20 July at 12:25.✪ Have a go at this pos Albo the worst Prime Minister in Australian History hat . Clare Price - 8 Jul. Islamic army to enforce Sharia law in Australia Islamic extremist wants Sharia law in Australia TikTok aussie.legend 770 Is this what the new Muslim political party be advocating for? VOTE ONE NATION PREFERENCE LNP ... ♡x X
Graph of unleadedfuel average prices showing an upward trend over the week
Towels on the line
I'm standing in the front of a group of people holding posters. I have a blue tshirt on with text "Nobody Left Behind *terms and conditions apply) and a purple skirt with bunies CANBERRA JOBSEEKER PRESSER ID: 20250320119370562801 olisk Nobody left behind. apphotos Fiona Moore of Nobody Deserves Poverty speaks to the media during a press conferece at Parliament House in Canberra, Thursday, March 20, 2025. (AAP Image/Lukas Coch) NO ARCHIVING Need Help? Call us on +61 2 9322 8410
Pills on a white Hello Kitty face shape saucer
Porridge in a bowl with a green handled spoon
A woman standing in front of a oven holding a coffee. She is dressed in pink.
Pills on a white Hello Kitty face shape saucer on a hello kitty desk mat
White mug with text speak because your voice shakes
Collage of photos of me over the years
Smiling woman wearing a frilly purple onesie under a fluffy pink Onesie with pom poms
a black and white photo of a newborn baby
Slice of lemon cake on a plate with the rest of the cake behind it
Sashimi, takoyaki, karaage edamame miso soup wine and cake
Glass and bottle of non alcoholic lemon spritzer and a racing car bottle opener
Two baskets of laundry on a brick path
takoyaki, edamame, chicken karaage, and some tuna and salmon sashimi
Dog on a footpath with a tennis ball in his mouth
2m ago 14.44 AEST Cait Kelly Cait Kelly Wagga threatens homeless residents with $1100 eviction notices The regional NSW town where a newborn baby was found dead in a tent in May is now evicting its homeless population, threatening them with $1000 fines. In May a 37-year-old mother, who had been living on the Murrumbidgee riverbank with her partner, went into labour. Shortly after, police were called to the camp where they found one of her newborns had died. The woman and the other twin were taken to hospital. Now, council rangers have issued notices to people residing in Wilks Park, informing them they have until Tuesday 28 July to leave or face a $1100 “or more” fine. “It is requested that you remove all camping equipment, motor vehicles, trailers, caravans and personal belongings and vacate the area,” the eviction notice reads. Following the baby’s death, NSW housing minister, Rose Jackson, announced “a cross-agency group to support rough sleepers into more permanent forms of housing”. But housing advocates say over 50 people have been sent eviction notices, with nowhere else to go. Rachel Evans, Action for Public Housing said: [Residents] and others at Wilks Park need housing, not eviction to another homelessness camp where they will be moved on from in a months time. The government is presiding over a grotesque homelessness crisis, rent increases and a sky-rocketing public housing wait list all while demolishing valuable public housing stock. There are 70,000 households on the NSW public housing waiting list, and it keeps rising. We demand a house for Racheal Vorhauer and a mass refurbishment and maintenance of current public housing and a mass build of beautiful public housing to solve the housing crisis.
3h ago 11.15 AEST Jordyn Beazley Jordyn Beazley Judge grants suppression order over identities of Bondi terror attack survivors due to their ‘psychological trauma’ A judge has said “the psychological trauma of bearing witness to a mass shooting is real” among her reasons for granting a suppression order over the identities of multiple survivors of the Bondi terror attack in the case against alleged gunman Naveed Akram. Judge Karen Stafford gave her reasons on Wednesday in the Downing Centre Local Court for granting an unopposed request by crown prosecutors to protect the identities of a number of survivors and complainants after granting the interim suppression order on 29 June. The order will last until the case is referred to a higher court, not the 50 years requested in the joint submission by prosecutors and lawyers representing other affected parties. Stafford said: The psychological trauma or bearing witness to a mass shooting is real. She said the order was granted in part to protect the safety of the witnesses, saying “threats continued to be made to Jewish people after shooting”, including at the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion which was launched in the wake of the attack. Akram, 24, and his father, 50-year-old Sajid Akram, allegedly killed 15 people after opening fire at a Hanukah festival at Bondi beach on 14 December. Akram, who survived a shootout with police, has been charged with 59 offences, including 15 counts of murder and one count of committing a terrorist act that investigators allege may have been “inspired by Isis”. Sajid Akram was shot and killed by police at the scene. Akram, who was not required to appear today, has yet to enter a plea to any charges. His matter is due before court again on 12 August.
9m ago 14.05 AEST Cait Kelly Cait Kelly Cost of leaving domestic and family violence hits over $7K The cost for people leaving domestic and family violence has risen by 71% in the last decade, from $4,098 to $7,017 – significantly outpacing inflation. Anglicare Sydney undertook the comparative analysis to chart the difference in the immediate costs of leaving - including bond, moving truck rental, and temporary accommodation, and the follow-on costs of rebuilding a household and establishing safety in the last decade. Rent and bond costs have more than doubled. Both fuel and childcare costs are also more than 50% more expensive in 2026 than in 2016. Claire Dunlop, general manager of relationships & wellbeing at Anglicare said: For many victim-survivors, leaving already takes enormous courage. What this research shows is that financial barriers are becoming another obstacle to safety. When housing costs, childcare, transport and everyday essentials keep rising, people can feel trapped between violence and financial insecurity. Beyond the direct costs of leaving violence, victim-survivors are trying to simultaneously find housing, transport, manage childcare, maintain or find employment, and rebuild financial stability. They are doing this without savings, stable housing, or reliable support networks and in many cases, around the movements or surveillance of an offender, to avoid detection.
A brown dog rolling around drying himself on towels on a red longues
screenshot from Hello Kitty Island Adventure of my purple cartoon cat with other characters posing near a pink retro 50s car and diner scene
Woman with a can of energy drink
Upside down brown tuna roll with sesame seeds
Two chicken and two beef cup noodles. Two Easter hunt bags
Woolies lemon cake
Purple glitter mary Jane's, pink knee high socks and a blue dress with cupcakes
Dog near a soccer field
Towels on the line
Dog on the floor in a purple hoodie
Woman with her dog. Dog is wearing a lilac jumper woman a blue dress with cupcakes
A smart watch on my wrist and it's box on the desk
Pills on a white Hello Kitty face shape saucer
Bowl of instant apple and cinnamon porridge with a green handled spoon
Image of a whole bunch of user pics from accounts I interaact with heaps on bluesky
Happy Birthday Fiona! I hear today is your birthday. Hope it’s a good one.
Nails with pink on one and green on the other hand
a woman with brown hair in a pumpkin print swishy dress
Woman. With pink and black glasses wearing a pink fluffy onesie holding a mug of mocha with a heart for Palestine She is 44 today
Pills on a white Hello Kitty face shape saucer
White mug with a spoon and text speak because your voice shakes
Description happy birthday
Woman with a pink and white fluffy hoodies onesie
Three bowls of chicken penne
Pepper salt oil chicken cream tomatoes penne parmesan cheese garlic paste soffit mix tomato and herb seasoning
Boat with a fishing pun name "Oofishial business"
Mostly gone chocolate
Woman In the drivers seat with sun on her
Sunshine day.