comparemela.com

Mitch Firth News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Mitch Tambo ties the knot with long-term partner Lele in a beautiful outback ceremony

Share Lele, who is of West Papuan heritage, was walked down the aisle by her cousin who donned a traditional headdress. Meanwhile, the groom, who is a proud Aboriginal man, honoured his elders by  partaking in a smoking ceremony.  The bride looked stunning in a shimmering gold sequin gown and teamed it with long gold earrings.  Her makeup was flawless, and she had her hair tied up she could no doubt enjoy her time on the dance floor post ceremony. Traditional values: Lele, who is of West Papuan heritage, was walked down the aisle by her cousin who donned a traditional West Papuan headdress

Mitch Tambo marries long-term partner Lele in a beautiful ceremony

Mitch Tambo marries long-term partner Lele in a beautiful ceremony Abi Moustafa For Daily Mail Australia © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Former Australia s Got Talent singer Mitch Firth, known by his stage name as Mitch Tambo, has officially married his long-term partner Lele. The happy couple tied the knot on April 8 in Tamworth and opted for a cowboy-inspired wedding.  Lele and I are truly blessed. Our hearts are filled with so much love, that we were able to share this beautiful day with family and friends, Mitch told Daily Mail Australia.  © Provided by Daily Mail Just married! Former Australia s Got Talent singer Mitch Firth, known by his stage name as Mitch Tambo, has officially married his long-term partner Lele. The happy couple tied the knot on April 8 in Tamworth, as they opted for a cowboy-inspired wedding

Kimberley sandalwood producer trades in pesticides for hungry goats to tackle invasive weeds in Ord Valley

Kimberley sandalwood producer trades in pesticides for hungry goats to tackle invasive weeds in Ord Valley SunSunday 31 Mitch Firth is the operations manager for Santanol in Kununurra. ( Share Print text only Cancel The Kimberley s biggest flock of goats and lambs has been very busy keeping multi-million dollar Indian sandalwood plantations free of invasive weeds in the Ord Irrigation Scheme this wet season. Key points: A Kimberley sandalwood producer has traded in weed pesticides for hungry goats Santanol hopes the trial can be expanded to cater for up to 5,000 goats Silvopasturalism – the practice of integrating forestry with the grazing of livestock – is not a new concept in agribusiness.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.