Archive for the "Jeneral" Category

A few people have hit me up about my lack of posts. I know, I know…

So what’s new with me (warning: nothing super exciting):

Well, I’m off to a conference this Saturday — iGaming Super Show… in Prague! Not complaining about the location at all! Never been to Europe, woohoo. Plus I get to see my two best girls along the way!!! Will miss my boyz though :(

In other news, I was working on the doco for DOHA but was holding the project back due to my time constraints and work commitments, sooo Michelle is presently laying out the film and I will help her with polishing it up. I wish I had more time for projects like to doco!

In other-other news, I’ve become addicted to Angry Birds and play it daily on the train!

And in other-other-other news, I mysteriously scratched my nose getting out of the car at volleyball last night. Ouch!

Yarp. I warned you. That’s really what’s doing of late.

I’ll make a point of catching up here at least once a month — promise ;)

xo

Here’s the trailer for the upcoming documentary I’m working on for Door Of Hope Australia.

So, I may implode or explode shortly due to my crazy life right now.

Flying to LA tomorrow for DOMAINfest Global conference next week. Still have not packed. Working on DOHA trailer. Working on Got Ink’s new website and marketing materials. Renovating (well, I’m site managing) outside of house. E starts school next week :/

Must. Get. Help. Soon.

Hope everyone’s fine and dandy.

xo

What have you forgotten to pack? I always forget something. Normally a charger for my Mac or phone. Not tomorrow!

The new Door Of Hope Australia website is now live! And accepting donations via PayPal!!! Check it out.

Happy New Year beautiful people :)

See you on the flipside xo

(CNN) December 14, 2009 — Violence in southern Sudan has escalated to its highest levels since a 2005 treaty ended a 21-year-long north-south civil war, a leading aid agency has warned…

Villages, rather than cattle camps, it said, were often attacked, with women and children the majority of victims. In these violent clashes, 1,248 people were killed, three times more than were wounded.

“The intensity of this year’s violence has severe consequences,” said Shelagh Woods, deputy head of mission for the group, also known as Doctors Without Borders.

“We treat injured women who lost entire families, children with legs destroyed by bullets, people who fled without time to bury loved ones. People do not feel safe and live in constant fear of attacks.”

In addition to deaths, the flare-up of violence has resulted in the serious injury and displacement of thousands from their homes, which has led to outbreaks of diseases, such as cholera and malaria. [...] Full article