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Gotta Keep em separated.. great line, great songAlright enough with the gender/religion/politics debate. Mayve stick to talking about the redevelopment.
Prayer room.new stands needs a mosque and a confession booth imo
I think a confession booth would serve us better with all the liars therePrayer room.
Call it the Dimma Room.I think a confession booth would serve us better with all the liars there
Scotty Turner on the priest side of the boothI think a confession booth would serve us better with all the liars there
I know this is meant as a joke but it should be worth noting that all AFL clubs have a chaplain on staff and it’s been something that’s been around a long time and became “official” in the 80’snew stands needs a mosque and a confession booth imo
As a little extra tidbit we actually have a life membership to one of our chaplains in 2010new stands needs a mosque and a confession booth imo
who was he replaced withAs a little extra tidbit we actually have a life membership to one of our chaplains in 2010
“
Paul Cameron served as the Tigers’ chaplain for 18 years. Previous to that, he spent five years as the Sydney Swans chaplain.
He started with Richmond in 1993 - the same year that Matthew Richardson debuted - and, during his time at Tigerland, he presided over numerous Club weddings and funerals, and also provided significant personal support and guidance to players and staff.
Each week, ‘The Rev’, as he became affectionately known among the Punt Road fraternity, would be a calming influence at training, in the rooms pre-match, and around the Club, generally.
He announced at the end of the season that he was stepping down from the position to spend more time with his wife and three sons, while continuing his challenging role as CEO of Churches of Christ (Victoria and Tasmania).”
Life membership for two Tigers
Two Tiger stalwarts were the recipients of Club Life Membership at Richmond’s Annual General Meeting held this evening.www.richmondfc.com.au
No idea it’s not a public facing position and directly linked to the player welfare spacelwho was he replaced with
no doubt someone more inclusive
Just call it the sin bin, it's all the same . But add a camera in there and broadcast confessions when needed, e.g. when dimma returns to Punt rd. I reckon at least 15 minutes in the sin bin for himnew stands needs a mosque and a confession booth imo
Its not newView attachment 2112482
Digital membership to go with your Digital Brick....
I know.... just hopping on the digital theme.Its not new
The threat is the division of everybody by slapping an identity label on them in the first place!It's not a raw nerve, the core purpose of diversity and inclusion initiatives is to ensure that everyone, regardless of their religion, race, or identity, feels welcome and included. It’s not about excluding or targeting specific groups—it’s about broadening the community. The whole purpose of talking about diversity is to make ensure that exclusion doesn't happen. We're therefore arguing for the same thing.
When some say these initiatives are ‘backfiring,’ it’s often a reaction to the unfamiliarity of change, where increased visibility of minority groups might feel like a threat or an overshadowing of more traditional groups. But in reality, making football (or any space) more inclusive doesn’t take away from any group’s rights or experiences—it just means that others are given the opportunity to participate fully too. It’s not a zero-sum game
thats the recptionist areaCall it the Dimma Room.
cheap kayoView attachment 2112482
Digital membership to go with your Digital Brick....
how many years do u need to serve for life membership? i have done 41.As a little extra tidbit we actually have a life membership to one of our chaplains in 2010
“
Paul Cameron served as the Tigers’ chaplain for 18 years. Previous to that, he spent five years as the Sydney Swans chaplain.
He started with Richmond in 1993 - the same year that Matthew Richardson debuted - and, during his time at Tigerland, he presided over numerous Club weddings and funerals, and also provided significant personal support and guidance to players and staff.
Each week, ‘The Rev’, as he became affectionately known among the Punt Road fraternity, would be a calming influence at training, in the rooms pre-match, and around the Club, generally.
He announced at the end of the season that he was stepping down from the position to spend more time with his wife and three sons, while continuing his challenging role as CEO of Churches of Christ (Victoria and Tasmania).”
Life membership for two Tigers
Two Tiger stalwarts were the recipients of Club Life Membership at Richmond’s Annual General Meeting held this evening.www.richmondfc.com.au