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An Australian tourist has found herself the target of cruel online trolls after sharing an innocent photo of a trip to a children’s orphanage in Bali. Newcastle woman Kelsey Foster took time out of her tropical getaway this week to donate food and spend time with the children at an Indonesian orphanage. WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Traveller explains why you should never book middle seat on plane. For more Travel related news and videos check out 7Travel >> “The amount I took will feed the children for a long time and they were nothing but grateful. It was amazing to learn about them and talk with them and see them smile,” Foster shared on social media. “The shop I purchased all this from is a small family store, the money used to purchase this food from them will now also feed her family for more than two weeks!” Newcastle woman Kelsey Foster shared photo s of her with the children after her good deed. Credit: Facebook However, what should have been a feel-good post was soon swoo...

A seemingly innocent family beach photo has sparked a heated debate online after a small detail in the background of the image was pointed out. At first, the image, taken at Melbourne’s Carrum Beach, just seems like a nice family photo, with a toddler and her dad on the sand smiling and waving at the camera. However, in the water behind the family an object which closely resembles a fin is circled. Watch the latest news and stream for free on 7plus >> The photo was shared to social media by SES Chelsea Unit and sparked a debate as to what the object could be. The unit explained that same day, there were reports of a shark sighting just off the beach, between Bonbeach and Chelsea. “Well later, we received a message from a family ... who were at Carrum Beach, earlier in the morning,” the post read. “It was their little one’s first visit to the beach, and the gentleman’s partner grabbed a couple of snaps to record the day.” A seemingly innocent family beach photo has sparked...

Twitter, now known as X, appears to be working on its verification method for premium users , with the app asking for a government-issued ID and a live photo to verify accounts. Blue checkmarks are available to those who pay for X Premium, formerly Twitter Blue, a subscription service which also offers users a host of special features including the ability to edit posts, write longer posts and undo posts. Before tech magnate Elon Musk acquired the platform, verification was given out to users in media and government , or those at heightened risk of impersonation. Watch the latest News on Channel 7 or stream for free on 7plus >> Source: https://thefoxposts.com/twitter-asks-users-of-premium-service-for-photo-of-government-issued-id-to-verify-account-TheFOXposts-33201.html?utm_source=blogger_source&utm_medium=blogger_medium&utm_campaign=blogger_cam Category: Technology Post by: TheFOXposts.Com

As 2022 comes to a close, the most defining moments of what has been an eventful year have been revealed . The year has brought with it incredible hardships, from natural disasters such as the devastating flooding across much of northern NSW and southeast Queensland, to the loss of much-loved icons such as Queen Elizabeth II and Australian legend Shane Warne. WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: The stories behind 2022’s most powerful photos. Watch the latest News on Channel 7 or stream for free on 7plus >> It was also a big year for sport, with Australian athletes dominating at the 2022 Commonwealth Game s and the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympic Game s. It has certainly been a year many will not soon forget, and photographers from Getty Images were there to capture every moment. Award-winning Getty Images chief photographer Cameron Spencer has been on the ground capturing the defining moments of 2022. Devastating floods In February and March, much of northern NSW and southeast Queensland was hit...

Around 2500 people stripped off for a naked photo shoot on Bondi Beach on Saturday, designed to raise awareness of skin cancer. The crowd gathered to take part in the latest work by US photographic artist Spencer Tunick, who is known for naked photo shoots at important landmarks around the world. “We have an opportunity to raise awareness about skin checks and I’m honoured ... to come here, make my art and just celebrate the body and protection,” Tunick said at the beach in Sydney, according to Reuters. Watch the latest news and stream for free on 7plus >> One of the participants, Robyn Lindner, said she had been nervous about taking part. “I was secretly terrified (and) last night I have to confess I was thinking, ‘What have I done?’” Lindner told the agency. “But it was great, everyone was a really good vibe, everyone was really respectful and it just felt really fun.” SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - NOVEMBER 26: (EDITORS NOTE: Image contains nudity.) Members of the public take a dip in t...