The sudden death of iconic fashion designer Carla Zampatti has sent shockwaves around Australia, with A-list actors, musicians, models and politicians paying tribute to the true trailblazer .
Prime Minister Scott Morrison, supermodel Megan Gale, singer Dannii Minogue and actress Rebecca Gibney were among the many grieving celebrities who expressed their devastation at the news of the fashionista s death on Saturday.
Carla tragically died a week after falling down stairs while attending the opening night of the La Traviata opera on Sydney Harbour.
She was knocked unconscious after falling on the bottom steps of the staircase and was then rushed to hospital, but couldn t be saved.
Haunting photos show Carla Zampatti s last moments relaxing with friends at Sydney opera before fall dailymail.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailymail.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
21 December 2020
It’s no secret that News Corp, the massive global media force headed by the recently-vaccinated Rupert Murdoch isn’t particularly fond of climate action. Its record over the past decade on obfuscating the science of climate change through a blend of straight mis-reporting and columnist noise is simply too big to even begin to summarise. From Lomborg to Shellenberger, from Plimer to Abbott, it’s a gargantuan portfolio of simple, effective and unmistakably unique climate and energy focused misinformation.
A variety of editorials published in The Australian
Something significant has changed over the past couple of years. The social breathing room for the manifestation of old-school climate change denial has eroded, somewhat. When News Corp’s denialism flagship, The Australian, published an unintentionally hilarious opinion piece by climate denier Ian Plimer claiming that “There are no carbon emissions. If there were, we could not see because most carbon is