The Australian Women's Weekly

February 2023 In brief

Royal VISIT

Zara’s magic ride

A sun-kissed Zara Tindall was radiant as she cantered along the beach at Surfers Paradise, while in town for the Magic Millions thoroughbred racehorse auction. The King’s niece, a former Olympic equestrian, and her husband, Mike Tindall, have been ambassadors of the event for 10 years. At the launch, Zara said she was glad to be back in Oz. “It’s nice to come back down and see all our friends again. It really is like a family and it’s been hard not being here for two years.”

Women we love

First in bronze

Cricket legend Belinda Clark chose a stance that was “bold and courageous” when she posed for her bronze statue, the first to immortalise a female cricketer.

The people’s pick

Artist Juanella McKenzie’s woven carry dish, created to honour past generations of women, has won the People’s Choice Award in the Telstra National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards.

Sailing to glory

Kathy Veel, 70, and Bridget Canham, 62, hit their goal of finishing the Sydney Hobart Yacht Race in 2022, sailing into the harbour just before midnight on New Year’s Eve.

A mob of roos were forced to huddle together on a mound as floodwaters inundated the

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from The Australian Women's Weekly

The Australian Women's Weekly1 min read
Home News
The Spanish island of Mallorca is renowned for not only its stunning coastline but its breathtaking homes. From modern Mediterranean abodes to rustic village houses, you’ll feel you’re living in the heart of Mallorca as you turn each page. SOL: At H
The Australian Women's Weekly1 min read
Cryptic Crossword
1. US country singer is trollopy and crazy (5,6) 9. Illustrate in a move to reveal politician of one side of politics (13) 10. I say lama turning from Southeast Asian country (8) 12. Register model unwell (4) 14. Harpo returns to media superstar (5)
The Australian Women's Weekly10 min read
Not Without My Son
Lynda Holden grew up running from the Welfare. She knew how to keep perfectly still in the bush, holding her breath, pressed into hollow logs and wet leaves, as the white men parted bushes looking for Aboriginal children. And she knew that at midnigh

Related