A small tool to view real-world ActivityPub objects as JSON! Enter a URL
or username from Mastodon or a similar service below, and we'll send a
request with
the right
Accept
header
to the server to view the underlying object.
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"content": "Is anyone from the original members of the Bully Beef Club still alive today? <br />I would love to chat with him to understand why they started the club in the first place, whose idea or initiative it was and what their aims and objectives for the club!<br /><br />The photo from the “Billy Beef Club” below depicts the original members at the Administrative College 6 Mile Annex in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, in 1965. These individuals were founders of the “PANGU PATI” (Papua and New Guinea Union Party), a significant political party in PNG's history. Below is a list of the founding members and a brief description of their roles:<br /><br />Standing (Left to Right):<br />1. Dick Avi - A founding member of PANGU PATI, involved in early political movements.<br />2. Cedric Tabua- Played a key role in the formation of the party.<br />3. Albert Mauri Kiki- A prominent political figure and advocate for PNG's independence.<br />4. Paul Kipo- Active in the early political landscape of PNG.<br />5. Jack Kankuru- Contributed to the foundational efforts of PANGU PATI.<br />6. Jerry-Nalan- Involved in the establishment of the party.<br />7. Bill Waren- A key member of the early political group.<br />8. Beas Avoga- Played a role in the formative years of the party.<br />9. Lukas Wata- Active in the political movements of the time.<br />10. Tau John- Contributed to the early political efforts.<br /><br />Middle (Left to Right):<br />1. Loa Reva- Involved in the foundational activities of PANGU PATI.<br />2. Denisi Dobunaba- Played a role in the early political landscape.<br />3. Joseph Nombri- A key figure in the formation of the party.<br />4. Nanong Ahi- Active in the political movements of the time.<br />5. Basil Koe- Contributed to the establishment of PANGU PATI.<br />6. Elan Sikot- Involved in the early political efforts.<br />7. Michael Somare- Known as the \"Father of the Nation,\" he was a central figure in PNG's independence and the first Prime Minister.<br /><br />Front (Left to Right):<br />1. Jacob Lemekl- Played a role in the early political activities.<br />2. Don Sigamata- Involved in the foundational efforts of the party.<br />3. Francis Damien- Contributed to the establishment of PANGU PATI.<br />4. Dale Kamara- Active in the political movements of the time.<br />5. Desmon Mase- Played a role in the early political landscape.<br />6. Max Gaecbo- Involved in the foundational activities of the party.<br /><br />This group of individuals was instrumental in the formation of PANGU PATI, which played a crucial role in Papua New Guinea's journey to independence. Their efforts laid the groundwork for the country's political development and self-governance.",
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"content": "Is anyone from the original members of the Bully Beef Club still alive today? \nI would love to chat with him to understand why they started the club in the first place, whose idea or initiative it was and what their aims and objectives for the club!\n\nThe photo from the “Billy Beef Club” below depicts the original members at the Administrative College 6 Mile Annex in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, in 1965. These individuals were founders of the “PANGU PATI” (Papua and New Guinea Union Party), a significant political party in PNG's history. Below is a list of the founding members and a brief description of their roles:\n\nStanding (Left to Right):\n1. Dick Avi - A founding member of PANGU PATI, involved in early political movements.\n2. Cedric Tabua- Played a key role in the formation of the party.\n3. Albert Mauri Kiki- A prominent political figure and advocate for PNG's independence.\n4. Paul Kipo- Active in the early political landscape of PNG.\n5. Jack Kankuru- Contributed to the foundational efforts of PANGU PATI.\n6. Jerry-Nalan- Involved in the establishment of the party.\n7. Bill Waren- A key member of the early political group.\n8. Beas Avoga- Played a role in the formative years of the party.\n9. Lukas Wata- Active in the political movements of the time.\n10. Tau John- Contributed to the early political efforts.\n\nMiddle (Left to Right):\n1. Loa Reva- Involved in the foundational activities of PANGU PATI.\n2. Denisi Dobunaba- Played a role in the early political landscape.\n3. Joseph Nombri- A key figure in the formation of the party.\n4. Nanong Ahi- Active in the political movements of the time.\n5. Basil Koe- Contributed to the establishment of PANGU PATI.\n6. Elan Sikot- Involved in the early political efforts.\n7. Michael Somare- Known as the \"Father of the Nation,\" he was a central figure in PNG's independence and the first Prime Minister.\n\nFront (Left to Right):\n1. Jacob Lemekl- Played a role in the early political activities.\n2. Don Sigamata- Involved in the foundational efforts of the party.\n3. Francis Damien- Contributed to the establishment of PANGU PATI.\n4. Dale Kamara- Active in the political movements of the time.\n5. Desmon Mase- Played a role in the early political landscape.\n6. Max Gaecbo- Involved in the foundational activities of the party.\n\nThis group of individuals was instrumental in the formation of PANGU PATI, which played a crucial role in Papua New Guinea's journey to independence. Their efforts laid the groundwork for the country's political development and self-governance.",
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"content": "Crew Call Notice!<br />Title: Guilt<br />Production Type: Web Series <br />Genre: Psychological Drama <br />Production Company: Pacific Media Solutions<br />Filming Location: NCD, Port Moresby <br />Filming Dates:TBA<br /><br />Are you passionate about filmmaking and eager to gain hands-on experience on set? Join the production of “Guilt”, a psychological drama exploring guilt, redemption, and the blurred lines between reality and hallucination. <br /><br />This is an unpaid opportunity, but we are offering: <br />-Transport to and from the set<br />-Lunch during filming days<br />-Crew training and mentoring<br />-A professional reference letter upon completion<br /><br />Positions Available:<br />1. Assistant Director (AD)<br />- Help the director manage schedules, keep the production on track, and oversee the smooth running of the set. <br /><br />2. Camera Assistant (AC)<br />- Support the cinematographer with equipment setup, camera operation, and focus pulling. <br /><br />3. Assistant Sound Recordist/Boom Operator<br />- Handle on-set audio recording and operate the boom mic. <br /><br />4. Production Assistant (PA)<br />- Assist with various tasks on set, including logistics, organization, and helping the crew. <br /><br />5. Hair and Makeup Artist<br />- Assist with actors’ hair and makeup to ensure continuity and character portrayal. <br /><br />6. Lighting Assistant/Gaffer<br />- Help set up and adjust lighting equipment to achieve the desired mood and tone. <br /><br />7. Wardrobe/Costume Assistant<br />- Assist with managing costumes and ensuring continuity across scenes. <br /><br />Requirements:<br />- A strong interest in filmmaking and a willingness to learn. <br />- Availability for all filming dates. <br />- Enthusiastic, reliable, and able to work well in a team. <br />- Prior experience is a bonus but not required—training will be provided. <br /><br />How to Apply:<br />Email your name, the position(s) you are interested in, and a brief statement about why you want to join the production to pacificmediasolutions14@gmail.com with the subject line: Guilt Crew Call – (Position)<br /><br />Deadline for Submissions: 17/01/2025<br /><br />This is a fantastic opportunity to gain practical filmmaking experience, network with professionals, and kickstart your career in the film industry. We look forward to having you on the team! <br /><br />For any inquiries, direct message or email us!",
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"content": "Crew Call Notice!\nTitle: Guilt\nProduction Type: Web Series \nGenre: Psychological Drama \nProduction Company: Pacific Media Solutions\nFilming Location: NCD, Port Moresby \nFilming Dates:TBA\n\nAre you passionate about filmmaking and eager to gain hands-on experience on set? Join the production of “Guilt”, a psychological drama exploring guilt, redemption, and the blurred lines between reality and hallucination. \n\nThis is an unpaid opportunity, but we are offering: \n-Transport to and from the set\n-Lunch during filming days\n-Crew training and mentoring\n-A professional reference letter upon completion\n\nPositions Available:\n1. Assistant Director (AD)\n- Help the director manage schedules, keep the production on track, and oversee the smooth running of the set. \n\n2. Camera Assistant (AC)\n- Support the cinematographer with equipment setup, camera operation, and focus pulling. \n\n3. Assistant Sound Recordist/Boom Operator\n- Handle on-set audio recording and operate the boom mic. \n\n4. Production Assistant (PA)\n- Assist with various tasks on set, including logistics, organization, and helping the crew. \n\n5. Hair and Makeup Artist\n- Assist with actors’ hair and makeup to ensure continuity and character portrayal. \n\n6. Lighting Assistant/Gaffer\n- Help set up and adjust lighting equipment to achieve the desired mood and tone. \n\n7. Wardrobe/Costume Assistant\n- Assist with managing costumes and ensuring continuity across scenes. \n\nRequirements:\n- A strong interest in filmmaking and a willingness to learn. \n- Availability for all filming dates. \n- Enthusiastic, reliable, and able to work well in a team. \n- Prior experience is a bonus but not required—training will be provided. \n\nHow to Apply:\nEmail your name, the position(s) you are interested in, and a brief statement about why you want to join the production to pacificmediasolutions14@gmail.com with the subject line: Guilt Crew Call – (Position)\n\nDeadline for Submissions: 17/01/2025\n\nThis is a fantastic opportunity to gain practical filmmaking experience, network with professionals, and kickstart your career in the film industry. We look forward to having you on the team! \n\nFor any inquiries, direct message or email us!",
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"content": "Black Python Film Project Update<br /><br />A film that takes longer to complete often results in a better final product. Initially, Black Python was set to launch this month but due to the busy schedule of our Post Production Producer, Gerard Elmore—an award-winning filmmaker from Hawaii, USA—we have officially postponed the release\\launch to December.<br /><br />As the producer/director, I am committed to delivering nothing less than excellence. My local PNG team did an outstanding job during filming, maintaining the highest standards. This film is set to raise the bar for our industry as a first action crime drama film.<br /><br />Gerard Elmore, a highly respected filmmaker has generously offered his services free of charge to refine the film, particularly in areas such as editing, color grading, and sound design. To provide context, this work for a two-hour feature film would typically cost over 200K USD but Gerard's dedication to this PNG-Hawaii co-production is a testament to the spirit of collaboration.<br /><br />Despite Gerard's busy schedule, with his proof-of-concept film title ‘Kūkini’ being accepted into multiple international film festivals and other projects in progress. <br />We understand that creating something truly exceptional takes time. We ask for your continued patience as we work to deliver a film that meets the highest standards from a Papua New Guinean director/producer.<br /><br />Gerard is currently in possession of the 8TB Black Python working file which was hand-delivered at Honolulu International Airport.<br /><br />Patience is the key to success! ",
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"content": "Black Python Film Project Update\n\nA film that takes longer to complete often results in a better final product. Initially, Black Python was set to launch this month but due to the busy schedule of our Post Production Producer, Gerard Elmore—an award-winning filmmaker from Hawaii, USA—we have officially postponed the release\\launch to December.\n\nAs the producer/director, I am committed to delivering nothing less than excellence. My local PNG team did an outstanding job during filming, maintaining the highest standards. This film is set to raise the bar for our industry as a first action crime drama film.\n\nGerard Elmore, a highly respected filmmaker has generously offered his services free of charge to refine the film, particularly in areas such as editing, color grading, and sound design. To provide context, this work for a two-hour feature film would typically cost over 200K USD but Gerard's dedication to this PNG-Hawaii co-production is a testament to the spirit of collaboration.\n\nDespite Gerard's busy schedule, with his proof-of-concept film title ‘Kūkini’ being accepted into multiple international film festivals and other projects in progress. \nWe understand that creating something truly exceptional takes time. We ask for your continued patience as we work to deliver a film that meets the highest standards from a Papua New Guinean director/producer.\n\nGerard is currently in possession of the 8TB Black Python working file which was hand-delivered at Honolulu International Airport.\n\nPatience is the key to success! ",
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"content": "Pope Francis <br />Vision City Mega Mall is centrally located in the Waigani precinct, but the shops and items sold there are much more expensive compared to other locations.",
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"published": "2024-08-31T11:27:17+00:00",
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"content": "Pope Francis \nVision City Mega Mall is centrally located in the Waigani precinct, but the shops and items sold there are much more expensive compared to other locations.",
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"content": "Minds Introduction in Papua New Guinea <br />Tonight I introduce Minds to Benson Yopole, Junior Worjeck and Dicky Lai. ",
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"content": "Minds Introduction in Papua New Guinea \nTonight I introduce Minds to Benson Yopole, Junior Worjeck and Dicky Lai. ",
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"content": "I completely agree with the statement below, but for beginners, it's essential to make a lot of short films and stay consistent with your passion and dreams in filmmaking.<br /><br />Before you invest money and resources, start small. Work on smaller projects and gradually progress to larger, blockbuster films.<br /><br />If you’ve never made a short film or a feature film with a low or no budget, don’t dream of making a big film—you won't be able to make it happen.<br /><br />Budget considerations depend on several factors, including well-established film industries, the involvement of A-list actors, big-name directors, agent fees, and marketing campaigns.<br /><br />So, my advice to upcoming PNG filmmakers is to start small with short films, stay consistent with your filmmaking dreams, build your own production team, and learn to work without money and a budget.<br /><br />This is the experience I'm sharing.",
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"published": "2024-08-19T01:36:40+00:00",
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"content": "I completely agree with the statement below, but for beginners, it's essential to make a lot of short films and stay consistent with your passion and dreams in filmmaking.\n\nBefore you invest money and resources, start small. Work on smaller projects and gradually progress to larger, blockbuster films.\n\nIf you’ve never made a short film or a feature film with a low or no budget, don’t dream of making a big film—you won't be able to make it happen.\n\nBudget considerations depend on several factors, including well-established film industries, the involvement of A-list actors, big-name directors, agent fees, and marketing campaigns.\n\nSo, my advice to upcoming PNG filmmakers is to start small with short films, stay consistent with your filmmaking dreams, build your own production team, and learn to work without money and a budget.\n\nThis is the experience I'm sharing.",
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"content": "NCD Youth Summit & Expo under the theme “Empowering Youths for a Better Progressive NCD”<br /><br />NCD Youth Summit & Expo under the theme “Empowering Youths for a Better Progressive NCD”<br /><br />I had the privilege of asking the Prime Minister three questions during the media conference yesterday.<br /><br />During the launch of the summit, Prime Minister Marape's speech emphasized the importance of Youth MSMEs, creating employment opportunities, and other related issues. <br /><br />I asked him:<br /><br />1.Prime Minister, how can youths in MSMEs across the country access the K200 million parked under NDB and BSP for startup equity?<br /><br />Many youths across the country do not have formal employment, sufficient equity, or security to access these loan funds provided by the government and managed by NDB and BSP.<br /><br />Response: Prime Minister Marape responded that he intends to change the MSME policy to accommodate youths, allowing them to access free equity and security for investing in or securing loans for startup businesses in the country.<br /><br />2.Regarding the PNG film industry, Prime Minister Marape, during your speech at the Youth Summit, you mentioned that Porgera mine creates only 2,000 jobs, and that if we had 20 mines, we would create 40,000 jobs. You emphasized the need to create our own employment opportunities in the agriculture sector, the digital space, MSMEs, etc. Do you have any plans for the film industry in the country, which could create more jobs for youths?<br /><br />The film industry can create over 100,000 jobs, both directly and indirectly, as it does not require formal education for many roles, such as acting and production crew roles.<br /><br />Response: Prime Minister Marape responded that the government is exploring ways to diversify the economy, particularly in the film, entertainment, and tourism industries, as outlined in DIP 1.7 of MTDP4.<br /><br />3. My third question was about Decentralized Web 3.0, Cryptocurrency, and Blockchain technology. Technology has evolved from the static Web 1.0 to the interactive Web 2.0, and now we are transitioning to Web 3.0, which focuses on data ownership and decentralization. Youths born between the 1990s and 2000s are part of the digital age, and if the government cannot create enough jobs, we could earn money through Web 3.0 by owning our own data, creating content, and monetizing it.<br /><br />Prime Minister, do you have any plans to migrate from Web 2.0 to Web 3.0, and are there any policies and legislative frameworks for including Central Bank DeFi, PNG Central Bank’s own digital currency, and registering land titles using Blockchain technology?<br /><br />Blockchain and Web 3.0 technology can minimize corruption, theft, election fraud, and manipulation because blockchain technology cannot be altered or tampered with. Each block is created from the previous one, keeping an unchangeable record of all transactions.<br /><br />Response: Prime Minister Marape said he would get back to me on this and did not provide an answer at the time.",
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"content": "NCD Youth Summit & Expo under the theme “Empowering Youths for a Better Progressive NCD”\n\nNCD Youth Summit & Expo under the theme “Empowering Youths for a Better Progressive NCD”\n\nI had the privilege of asking the Prime Minister three questions during the media conference yesterday.\n\nDuring the launch of the summit, Prime Minister Marape's speech emphasized the importance of Youth MSMEs, creating employment opportunities, and other related issues. \n\nI asked him:\n\n1.Prime Minister, how can youths in MSMEs across the country access the K200 million parked under NDB and BSP for startup equity?\n\nMany youths across the country do not have formal employment, sufficient equity, or security to access these loan funds provided by the government and managed by NDB and BSP.\n\nResponse: Prime Minister Marape responded that he intends to change the MSME policy to accommodate youths, allowing them to access free equity and security for investing in or securing loans for startup businesses in the country.\n\n2.Regarding the PNG film industry, Prime Minister Marape, during your speech at the Youth Summit, you mentioned that Porgera mine creates only 2,000 jobs, and that if we had 20 mines, we would create 40,000 jobs. You emphasized the need to create our own employment opportunities in the agriculture sector, the digital space, MSMEs, etc. Do you have any plans for the film industry in the country, which could create more jobs for youths?\n\nThe film industry can create over 100,000 jobs, both directly and indirectly, as it does not require formal education for many roles, such as acting and production crew roles.\n\nResponse: Prime Minister Marape responded that the government is exploring ways to diversify the economy, particularly in the film, entertainment, and tourism industries, as outlined in DIP 1.7 of MTDP4.\n\n3. My third question was about Decentralized Web 3.0, Cryptocurrency, and Blockchain technology. Technology has evolved from the static Web 1.0 to the interactive Web 2.0, and now we are transitioning to Web 3.0, which focuses on data ownership and decentralization. Youths born between the 1990s and 2000s are part of the digital age, and if the government cannot create enough jobs, we could earn money through Web 3.0 by owning our own data, creating content, and monetizing it.\n\nPrime Minister, do you have any plans to migrate from Web 2.0 to Web 3.0, and are there any policies and legislative frameworks for including Central Bank DeFi, PNG Central Bank’s own digital currency, and registering land titles using Blockchain technology?\n\nBlockchain and Web 3.0 technology can minimize corruption, theft, election fraud, and manipulation because blockchain technology cannot be altered or tampered with. Each block is created from the previous one, keeping an unchangeable record of all transactions.\n\nResponse: Prime Minister Marape said he would get back to me on this and did not provide an answer at the time.",
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"content": "Prof. Philip Gibbs<br />Prof. Fr. Philip Gibbs first came to my place, Porgera and walked all the way from Porgera to Paiela, Kolombi, and walked all the way to Kopiago in Hela Province during his missionary work starting in 1973. Now, he is the President of Divine Word University in Madang.<br /><br />He is the fluent speaker of Porgera (Ipili language) and Enga. He has written a lot of ethnographic and anthropological work about the Porgera area while Aletta Biersack a professor of anthropology at Oregon University has written extensively about both Paiela and Porgera. As an educated person from the area, I really appreciate their contributions because their knowledge and written literature have become the backbone of the scientific community for future research and for future generations.<br /><br />I had a great time with him and learned a lot about the wisdom and history of my father and grandparents.",
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"content": "Prof. Philip Gibbs\nProf. Fr. Philip Gibbs first came to my place, Porgera and walked all the way from Porgera to Paiela, Kolombi, and walked all the way to Kopiago in Hela Province during his missionary work starting in 1973. Now, he is the President of Divine Word University in Madang.\n\nHe is the fluent speaker of Porgera (Ipili language) and Enga. He has written a lot of ethnographic and anthropological work about the Porgera area while Aletta Biersack a professor of anthropology at Oregon University has written extensively about both Paiela and Porgera. As an educated person from the area, I really appreciate their contributions because their knowledge and written literature have become the backbone of the scientific community for future research and for future generations.\n\nI had a great time with him and learned a lot about the wisdom and history of my father and grandparents.",
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"content": "Professor Alex Golub of University of Hawaii at Manoa<br />It was a pleasure meeting Professor Alex Golub of the University of Hawaii at Manoa, who has written a book about my people of Porgera titled \"Leviathans at the Gold Mine.\"<br /><br />We discussed his second book about Porgera and also talked about my projects.<br /><br />On behalf of the Native Ipili people of Porgera Paiela origin, I really appreciate his contribution to preserving Porgera culture, history, and way of life for future generations.<br /><br />While we may not fully appreciate it now, in 50 to 100 years, his contribution will be invaluable, and future generations of the Ipili people will appreciate him.",
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"content": "Professor Alex Golub of University of Hawaii at Manoa\nIt was a pleasure meeting Professor Alex Golub of the University of Hawaii at Manoa, who has written a book about my people of Porgera titled \"Leviathans at the Gold Mine.\"\n\nWe discussed his second book about Porgera and also talked about my projects.\n\nOn behalf of the Native Ipili people of Porgera Paiela origin, I really appreciate his contribution to preserving Porgera culture, history, and way of life for future generations.\n\nWhile we may not fully appreciate it now, in 50 to 100 years, his contribution will be invaluable, and future generations of the Ipili people will appreciate him.",
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"content": "Hela Wigman<br />The Hela Wigman is from the Huli land in the Hela Province of Papua New Guinea, which is located in the South Pacific, north of Australia.",
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"content": "Hela Wigman\nThe Hela Wigman is from the Huli land in the Hela Province of Papua New Guinea, which is located in the South Pacific, north of Australia.",
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"content": "Chase Away Customer<br />Has anyone ever experienced rude treatment from their fellow countrymen while seeing Asians and foreigners being treated as superior?<br /><br />I want to share my frustration with our locals working as bartenders, security guards, tea boys, tea girls, and storekeepers for Asians, foreigners and multinationals in our country.<br /><br />This morning, an event took place at Savannah Heights Bistro Restaurant. As soon as I sat down and ordered a hot chocolate, my phone battery was low, so I charged it and replied to my messages.<br /><br />Two females approached me rudely, saying, \"It is not allowed to charge phones or laptops here. If you charge here, we will charge you K30 every 30 minutes.\" Their approach and tone were inappropriate.<br /><br />Without responding, I left the restaurant. It wasn't about the rules of Restaurant but the attitude and behavior of our local people treating their fellow countrymen poorly while defending foreigners who are here for money.<br /><br />My appeal to Papua New Guineans working for Asians, multinationals, and foreigners is this: please respect your fellow countrymen more than your foreign bosses or Asian owners.<br /><br />This small change will make you patriotic and inspire you to become a thinker and inventor. Start your own restaurant or trade store business and let Asians and foreigners work for you. If not, how can you approach customers in a rude or disrespectful way?<br /><br />Remember, foreigners colonized us and extracted our resources and minerals.<br /><br />Such attitudes of \"yes master, yes boss\" to foreigners must stop now, especially as our country approaches its 50th independence anniversary next year.<br /><br />I am a patriotic Papua New Guinean, and I want white men and Asian men to work under me.<br /><br />Concern Citizen!",
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"content": "Chase Away Customer\nHas anyone ever experienced rude treatment from their fellow countrymen while seeing Asians and foreigners being treated as superior?\n\nI want to share my frustration with our locals working as bartenders, security guards, tea boys, tea girls, and storekeepers for Asians, foreigners and multinationals in our country.\n\nThis morning, an event took place at Savannah Heights Bistro Restaurant. As soon as I sat down and ordered a hot chocolate, my phone battery was low, so I charged it and replied to my messages.\n\nTwo females approached me rudely, saying, \"It is not allowed to charge phones or laptops here. If you charge here, we will charge you K30 every 30 minutes.\" Their approach and tone were inappropriate.\n\nWithout responding, I left the restaurant. It wasn't about the rules of Restaurant but the attitude and behavior of our local people treating their fellow countrymen poorly while defending foreigners who are here for money.\n\nMy appeal to Papua New Guineans working for Asians, multinationals, and foreigners is this: please respect your fellow countrymen more than your foreign bosses or Asian owners.\n\nThis small change will make you patriotic and inspire you to become a thinker and inventor. Start your own restaurant or trade store business and let Asians and foreigners work for you. If not, how can you approach customers in a rude or disrespectful way?\n\nRemember, foreigners colonized us and extracted our resources and minerals.\n\nSuch attitudes of \"yes master, yes boss\" to foreigners must stop now, especially as our country approaches its 50th independence anniversary next year.\n\nI am a patriotic Papua New Guinean, and I want white men and Asian men to work under me.\n\nConcern Citizen!",
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"content": "Professor Alex Golub<br />It was a pleasure meeting Professor Alex Golub of the University of Hawaii at Manoa, who has written a book about my people of Porgera titled \"Leviathans at the Gold Mine.\"<br /><br />We discussed his second book about Porgera and also talked about my projects.<br /><br />On behalf of the Native Ipili people of Porgera Paiela origin, I really appreciate his contribution to preserving Porgera culture, history, and way of life for future generations.<br /><br />While we may not fully appreciate it now, in 50 to 100 years, his contribution will be invaluable, and future generations of the Ipili people will appreciate him.",
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"content": "Professor Alex Golub\nIt was a pleasure meeting Professor Alex Golub of the University of Hawaii at Manoa, who has written a book about my people of Porgera titled \"Leviathans at the Gold Mine.\"\n\nWe discussed his second book about Porgera and also talked about my projects.\n\nOn behalf of the Native Ipili people of Porgera Paiela origin, I really appreciate his contribution to preserving Porgera culture, history, and way of life for future generations.\n\nWhile we may not fully appreciate it now, in 50 to 100 years, his contribution will be invaluable, and future generations of the Ipili people will appreciate him.",
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"content": "Alec Doomadgee’s film titled Zach Ceremony is an amazing work about culture and language preservation from the Aboriginal tribes in Northern Queensland, Australia.<br /><br />This film challenges all native peoples in the wider Pacific Island countries to preserve their culture by educating their children and future generations about their languages and cultural practices. It serves as advocacy to educate colonizers about native laws and belief systems.<br /><br />It took Alec 10 years to make this film. I have a similar idea to make a film about my people sometime in the future and it motivates me to preserve our culture and language for future generations.<br /><br />Thank you to the Australian embassy in Port Moresby for your recognition and for inviting me to attend the private screening.<br /><br /><a href=\"https://www.minds.com/search?f=top&t=all&q=Filmmakers_networking\" title=\"#Filmmakers_networking\" class=\"u-url hashtag\" target=\"_blank\">#Filmmakers_networking</a> <br /><a href=\"https://www.minds.com/search?f=top&t=all&q=Aussie_PNG\" title=\"#Aussie_PNG\" class=\"u-url hashtag\" target=\"_blank\">#Aussie_PNG</a>",
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"content": "Alec Doomadgee’s film titled Zach Ceremony is an amazing work about culture and language preservation from the Aboriginal tribes in Northern Queensland, Australia.\n\nThis film challenges all native peoples in the wider Pacific Island countries to preserve their culture by educating their children and future generations about their languages and cultural practices. It serves as advocacy to educate colonizers about native laws and belief systems.\n\nIt took Alec 10 years to make this film. I have a similar idea to make a film about my people sometime in the future and it motivates me to preserve our culture and language for future generations.\n\nThank you to the Australian embassy in Port Moresby for your recognition and for inviting me to attend the private screening.\n\n#Filmmakers_networking \n#Aussie_PNG",
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