Workers Memorial Day is observed each year on April 28, and it’s a day that quietly asks us to pause and think about people who have been hurt or lost their lives while doing their jobs.

It’s not a loud or celebratory day... it’s a reflective one.

It recognises workers across all kinds of roles, from construction sites and farms to hospitals, roads, and warehouses. Many of these jobs are essential to everyday life, but they can also carry risks.

The purpose of the day is twofold: to remember those who have died or been injured at work, and to highlight the importance of safety so that fewer families have to experience that kind of loss in the future.

Source:Instagram: Safe Work Australia

ANZAC Day is a day that sits deeply in the heart of Australia and New Zealand.

It commemorates the landing of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps at Gallipoli on April 25, 1915… the first major military action fought by our troops in World War One.

But over time, Anzac Day has come to represent so much more. It honours more than 103,000 Australians who have lost their lives in all wars, conflicts, and peacekeeping missions.

Across the country today, people will gather at dawn services - in silence, in reflection - as the rising sun marks the same hour those soldiers first stepped ashore.

We’ll hear the Last Post… we’ll pause… and we’ll remember.

It’s a day of mate-ship, courage, sacrifice… and gratitude.

Lest we forget.

Source: Facebook: City of Mandurah:  Picture Credit: City of Mandurah 

If you can... you're part of the 1-2% of the population that can lick their elbow. 

This is SO cool.

Source: YouTube: National Geographics

Cheese is the answer for all.

We are so here for Taylor's wedding era!!

Source: YouTube/TaylorSwift

3 hearts!! What an impressive little creature!

After months of pressure from the eSafety commissioner, gaming platform 'Roblox' is announcing fresh changes to make its services safer for kids.

Source: YouTube: 9 News | Today

At just 18, Gout Goutt storms to a 19.67* world U20 record in the 200m, becoming the first Australian man in history to break the sub-20 barrier in wind-legal conditions and shattering the under-20 record previously held by Usain Bolt (19.93 seconds in 2004).

He caps it off by successfully defending his 200m national title at the Australian Athletics Championships 

Source: Instagram: world athletics