Holly Wainwright

And then she says, it's not meant to be happening here.

Can't everyone just chill out?

She got a lot of derision for that.

And quite a lot of the influencers are copping a fair amount of grief for that.

What do we think?

Are we expecting these content creators to suddenly turn into war correspondents?

Absolutely.

And I think that you're right, Claire, that there is a certain schadenfreude we're seeing in the I've seen cartoons of like sort of lots of real housewife looking kind of women trying to get on planes and they're like Dubai evacuation.

And it's very sneery and snobby.

And it is hard not to look at that very pure situation.

Dubai influence a space where they are sort of like, I get to live on a yacht and wear a Rolex without being a bit like, but as to your point, Amelia, there are so many people living there and stuck there who that is not the case for them.

Not that there's a moral value about whether or not you should be able to be safe.

And I just want to tell everybody that if you do want to follow an Australian woman who's living in Dubai, who I've followed for years, actually, because I interviewed her a long time ago and she's really amazing.

She's called Jessica Smith and she's a former Paralympian.

And she's lived in Dubai for years and she's got three kids and she's been posting really interesting, sensible, sensitive stuff about what it's like there at the minute, about the kind of information that Aussies can get about the DFAT portal that's been opened, Amelia, and all those things.

So that kind of information coming out of social media is really useful.

and interesting and gives you a window.

It's not all, you know, sort of very Botox ladies screaming on balconies.

So disclosure in the oversharing department.

We've discussed this lately about how many pairs of pants you pack to go on holiday, blah, blah, blah.