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aduki online is a food and lifestyle magazine primarily for those interested in an animal free existence, with news and features from around the world but there's plenty to find that will interest anyone with an open mind.
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Features |
Chris Ward | Wednesday, 01 September 2010
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 Multi-talented East Timorese artist Ego Lemos was in Australia at the 2010 Darwin Festival last week. Lemos is internationally known for his award winning song, Balibo, which was the soundtrack to the movie of the same name. He has also recently released his debut solo album, O Hele Le, which features beautiful folk songs in Tetum, the East Timorese national language. Aduki spoke by phone with Lemos about his achievements as a musician and environmental campaigner for the Timorese people.
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Features |
Sarah Hunt | Sunday, 15 August 2010
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Sarah Hunt explores the relationship between Nepalese and Australian media, and talks to some Nepalese journalists visiting Melbourne.
Journalism isn't an easy profession - just ask Mark Latham. Recently, however, I met a group of journalists who inspired me to believe that reporters can create social change.
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Features |
Chris Ward | Wednesday, 11 August 2010
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 Christina and I were invited to the opening of a new roaster at Mocopan's factory in Preston last week, as lovers of coffee and intrigued to learn more about the process, we dashed along!
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Shop |
Chris Ward | Wednesday, 11 August 2010
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 OK, I know Quorn is not Vegan (it has eggs in it) but for all our vegetarian readers it is a long overdue product to our shores that I grew up on as a child growing up in the UK with a vegetarian father.
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Profiles |
Sarah Hunt | Wednesday, 28 July 2010
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 Sarah Hunt, author of Hidden Documentary, spends an afternoon with community choir Melbourne Sings and explores how a group of seemingly disparate individuals find common ground by singing with one voice.
Sofitel Hotel, Collins Street, 5pm
A small girl stands in the front row of her primary school classroom in a long school dress with rolled up sleeves and white bobby socks. She beams with excitement as she belts out her Cyndi Lauper version of Advanced Australia Fair. She sways her hips in time with the wah wah of the keyboard. The music teacher walks slowly along the line of school children one-by-one. She stops in front of the small girl, slowly turns and nods.
This week the painful memory of my first musical rejection at age eight came back to haunt me. I was going to spend an evening with a choir – where there was a distinctly awful possibility I would have to sing.
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