ABC Conversations: Fan-favourite guests from the last 20 years
Some of them match the conversations on kitchen radio, others play it as a podcast of the other side of the world.
For twenty years, those who presented jointly raised millions of millions of Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski, and told the remarkable stories of more than 3,200 guests.
In order to celebrate the 20 -year anniversary of the show, we asked the audience to share with them what conversations with them for a long time after the microphone was closed.
Here’s what you tell us.
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As a childhood tennis star, Jelena endured ruthless control and family violence in her father’s hand. Later, as a successful sports publisher, he was subjected to a cruel body jolt. The story is one of the flexibility that tells the truth.
What did you have to say: “A conversation that comes to mind [as a favourite] Sarah and Jelena Dokic’s speech. I laughed, cried, stunned, learned, confused, in awe, and I moved deeply by this radio program. ” – Andy Roy.
Read more: Jelena Dokic in the ‘ruthless’ trauma behind the success of the tennis and passion for the future
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Blue Heels, Keptane And News reader Actor William McINNES is funny and nostalgic about different Aussie expressions and relative chaos and magic growing in the Australian suburb.
What you need to say: “At the top, there would be sincere, daily stories with William McINES from daily life.” – Pilus Maximus
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Tim struggled with his sexuality and was subjected to brutal physical and verbal bullying at school. Instead of supporting Tim’s struggles, he was deceived by gay transformation therapy.
What you need to say: “It was Tim Pocock for me. It was very effective because I could put myself in their shoes … It was a hook that prevented me to listen and empathize.” – Beth Doggett
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When Sydney does not ring the bells in the church tower, this former comedy artist volunteers to record the stories of hospital patients who have experienced their last days.
What did you have to say: “Paul Livingston, who performed as Flacco – a person with wide and different interests and great humanity. ” – John Scholten
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In his 50s, after being treated terribly by a child of a childhood, he decided to look for his biological mother.
What you need to say: “I found flexibility and joy in Jeanette Winterson’s speech.” – Suzie Moss
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As the GP lost his purpose, and after his father’s death, Bhawani was trained as a voluntary death practitioner. Now it supports more than 100 people throughout their dying moments.
What you need to say: “An incredibly thoughtful and empathic doctor who shares both personal and professional experiences. The conversation remained with me.” – Vikki Osshea
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The post -war story of the young Queenslander, who was bitten by a shore Taipan, and the hysterical hysteria to develop an antivenoma.
What you need to say: “I liked to talk to Brendan Murray. I never thought about the snake capturing logistics to improve the antiven.” – Philippa Heming
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In most of his life, Gregory was homeless, including capturing his own food, living in a forest. After years of isolation, Gregory now has a place to look for his house.
What you need to say: “This story echoed with me very well – a fascinating look at a man to escape the rats.” – Ruth Jennifer
Publish the 20th anniversary collection Speeches Throughout August Listen to ABC.
