The issues don t go away : Calls for ACC changes 2 years on from Christchurch mosque attacks Newshub 15/03/2021 Kaysha Brownlie
Monday marks two years since the Christchurch mosque attacks.
In the two years since 51 people were killed, another 40 injured, and many more traumatised in an act of terrorism, so much has changed.
As dawn broke for the anniversary on Monday as worshippers arrived at Al Noor mosque for morning prayers. Among them, Sheikh Hasan Rubel who was shot three times during the attack. The issues don t go away : Calls for ACC changes 2 years on from Christchurch mosque attacks
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Grieving, physically injured and traumatised, people are still recovering.
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Professor Julia Rucklidge says we’re eating things that humans have never eaten before, and our bodies have had no time to adapt.
Can we combat depression and anxiety by changing what we eat? JEHAN CASINADER reports. Talking to Julia Rucklidge is a bit like opening a filing cabinet in the middle of a cyclone. Information pours out of her at a mile a minute – data, dates and details – and I’m desperately trying to grab it all before it blows away. Rucklidge, a clinical psychology professor at the University of Canterbury, has spent a decade examining the link between food and mental health. She can’t understand why more people aren’t interested in what she has to say.
Police officers stationed at Al Noor after message left near mosque rnz.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rnz.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.