Charles vs Charles & The Patrick Clancy Mistake
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What new memoir is Princess Diana’s brother releasing and why is it causing a royal stir?
Jaha, kukko saapuu paikalle. Kun on patajumissa.
Saarioinen. Valmista tuli.
Hello and welcome to Mama Mere Out Loud. It's what women are actually talking about on Monday, the 21st of September. I'm Holly Wainwright.
I'm Jesse Stevens. And I'm Amelia Luster. And Holly, you gave me a cauliflower last week. Did you eat it? I ate it. And it was so yummy that you grew yourself with your own bare hands. It it was the most thoughtful gift because you know I like my cauliflower. And I made it crispy, and I made it like very nicely seasoned, and it was very yummy.
That makes me so happy because they take a long time to grow. It's so kind. This is why it's so stupid growing vegetables. You could go to the shop and buy one of those for a couple of dollars. Instead I spent four months growing you that coffee. You
don't give people flowers, you give them a bouquet of vegetables. Have you given Amelia a vegetable yet? No, she's giving me No. She's giving me hot
hot sauce. I did, and some citrus last Christmas, I think. Oh, okay. Anyway, you know, well, who knows what next what not what I'll bring to the next record. A bouquet of radishes, chilies. Anyway, here's what's made our agenda for today's show. There is a movie that I had been dying to see, but I knew I had to wait until I was alone to watch it. Why?
Sounds like you watched pornography.
Plus, Princess Diana's brother has a book out about his sister. It's coming out tomorrow, and the king wishes he could still say off with his head.
And Patrick Clancy has just this morning sat down with 60 Minutes. We discuss what he said and how it is being received.
Before we get to any of that today, though, there's a distressing familiarity to what I'm about to say. In New South Wales alone, over one twelve hour period this weekend, three women lost their lives in three separate incidents. These women were aged between twenty-three and ninety years old. Each has their own story, their own devastated families left asking impossible questions, really. All of them, it seems, were connected to the men being held by police over their deaths. In two cases the women were related to those men, in one in a romantic relationship, although that word feels desperately inappropriate. There is also a really horrific story unfolding in the Blood Mountains west of Sydney, as we're recording today, that has resulted in the death of a five year old child.
Some days these brutal headlines just feel relentless, overwhelming. Frightening? too close to home. Because the truth about family violence is that these deaths that land on the front pages, in all caps, in bold, are all too often the end result of a much broader, more widespread reality. Phones ring in police stations across the country every two minutes with reports of incidents of family violence. That's seven hundred and twenty calls every day, and those are the people who pick up the phone. So it's with that in mind that we want to remind people today that there are many organizations working tirelessly in this space. It's really complex. We know that. They're working in the areas of prevention, of assistance.
And in the case of Rise Up, who we particularly want to point out today, of helping people, women and children in particular, leave family violence situations safely. So if you're feeling helpless today, and I know. many of us are. We're putting some links in the show notes to learn more about Rise Up, uh, which is our charity partner, and to other resources. And of course, if you need help or support yourself, contact one-eight hundred respect. And of course, if you're in an immediately dangerous situation, call triple O. I watched a movie on the weekend that I have been dying to see. Have you seen the invite?
I was meant to go on Friday and then my friend cancelled on me last minute. So um it's a sore point but I really, really want to say it.
Have you seen it, Amelia? No, because M Vernum on this show said it's great, but you cannot watch it with your partner. Exactly. And I just haven't had the moment.
So that was me too, right?
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What new memoir is Princess Diana’s brother releasing and why is it causing a royal stir?
0:01–4:34
2
How does the controversial movie ‘The Invite’ explore long‑term relationships and why should you watch it alone?
4:34–8:59
3
What did Earl Charles Spencer claim he said about the royal family and why is the king’s response described as ‘furious’?
8:59–13:58
4
Why are recent family‑violence tragedies in Australia highlighted and how can listeners support Rize Up?
13:58–19:49
5
What did Patrick Clancy reveal in his 60 Minutes interview and why did he choose to speak publicly?
19:49–24:40
6
How does the interview explain his panic attack on the stand and his perspective on maternal mental health?
24:40–29:36
7
What is the mystery behind the ‘Nonya Bidness’ Instagram account and could it really be Channing Tatum?
29:36–35:25
8
How do the hosts wrap up the royal gossip, the movie discussion, and the Patrick Clancy story?
35:25–39:24
Speakers
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