Tasman Peenoise

23/07/2025

18 uncomfortable truths about life!

23/07/2025

23/07/2025

POV: Rock formation, The Rock, Chris Rock and Kid Rock. 🤟🤣

23/07/2025

SUCCESS✨️💯

23/07/2025

Throwback to 2018: Our First Taste of Aussie Life 🦘🇦🇺

Back in 2018, my wife and I arrived in Australia full of excitement, anxiety, and about three suitcases too many. Just one week in, I was already blessed with a job as a kitchen hand—thanks to the kindness of a dear friend who helped open that first door for us.

To show my gratitude (and because I was feeling like a baller with my first Aussie paycheck), I went out and bought a 700ml bottle of Chivas Regal. Yes, I splurged—because nothing says “thank you” like good whisky!

We decided to celebrate that night. But this wasn’t your usual “tagay at pulutan” moment. My friend, being the true-blue Aussie he is, whipped up a dish of kangaroo meat for our pulutan. Yup, kangaroo. Not tapa. Not chicharon. KANGAROO. 🦘

It was my first time trying it, and honestly? The taste was...wild. Literally. It had a gamey flavor—like beef that grew up in the outback doing CrossFit. The texture? A bit stringy, like it had been doing cardio too. But surprisingly, it was delicious! Especially after two glasses of Chivas. Or was it three?

To those who haven’t tried kangaroo meat yet, I totally recommend it. It’s part of the full Australian experience—right up there with driving on the left side, dodging magpies, and wondering if that spider in your bathroom is poisonous.

From that one bottle of whisky and a plate of roo meat, I knew—"Yup, we’re really in Australia now."

23/07/2025

I heard my mother asking the neighbors for salt. But we had salt at home.

I asked her why she asked the neighbors for salt. And she replied, 'Because our neighbors don't have a lot of money, and they often ask us for something.

From time to time, I also ask them for something small and inexpensive, so they feel that we need them too.

This way, they will feel more comfortable and it will be easier to continue asking us for everything they need.

And that's what I learned from my mother...

Let's raise empathetic, humble, and supportive children with too many values to mention!

23/07/2025

6 types of toxic people✨️💯

23/07/2025

What's the first word you see! 😊💀

23/07/2025

Backyard bonding with Tatay Ely 🍃❄️

We spent the day outside fixing up the backyard and doing a bit of gardening with Tatay Ely. It's already July here in Hobart, Tasmania, so the weather is definitely on the colder side — but that didn’t stop us from getting our hands dirty and enjoying some fresh air.

Despite the chill, it was refreshing to just slow down, tidy up the space, and reconnect with nature. Simple moments like these — sharing stories, laughing between tasks, and seeing the garden slowly come back to life — are truly priceless.

Sometimes, all you need is a bit of sunlight, good company, and soil on your hands to remind you of life’s little joys. 🌿✨

We spent the day outside fixing up the backyard and doing a bit of gardening with Tatay Ely. It's already July here in Hobart, Tasmania, so the weather is de...

23/07/2025

No one saw him struggling. 💔

All they saw was a man acting out of control, chasing a moving plane.

For four hours, surveillance cameras captured Kyler Efinger running between gates, trying to break windows, forcing open doors. Airport staff reported “a white male harassing employees.” He was barefoot, frantic, completely lost.

Just days before, Kyler had the “best Christmas ever” with his family. He was rushing to see his dying grandfather. Knowing Kyler struggled with bipolar disorder, his father bought him a plane ticket instead of letting him drive nine hours alone.

But when airport delays caused him to miss his flight, everything unraveled. The stress triggered a manic episode.

After four hours of desperation, Kyler found an emergency exit and made it onto the runway.

Air traffic control warned pilots: “There’s a man running down the runway.” They found him unconscious, partially inside a plane engine. Kyler died that night.

His mother knew immediately: “They call it the manic phase.”

For hours, thousands of people saw him in obvious distress—dropping belongings, arguing, running barefoot through terminals.

But all they saw was someone “acting crazy.”

His father's words still echo: “If someone had just put their arm around him and said, ‘Hey, buddy, it looks like you're having a bad day. Can we help?’ I think it could have saved his life.”

Kyler wasn’t trying to terrorize an airport. He was a young man in crisis, believing that plane was his last chance to say goodbye to his grandfather.

The real tragedy isn’t just that he died. It’s that he died completely alone—in a place full of people. And no one stopped to ask if he was okay.

Behind every person “acting out of control” could be someone fighting an invisible battle. Someone who just needs one person to look past the chaos and ask:

"Are you alright?"

Sometimes, that question is the difference between someone’s worst day—and their last day.

22/07/2025

One day our nights will look different, but for now, we are exactly where we are meant to be.