As an Australian, I’m heartbroken.
Dec 15, 2025•Channel
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Video Overview
Video Details
Published5 months ago
Duration3:24
Video IDoxRmx34YLrg
Languageen
CategoryEntertainment
PrivacyPublic
Made for KidsNo
Video TypeRegular Video
Performance Metrics
Views31.9K
Likes2.1K
Comments372
Engagement Rate7.86%
Likes per 100 views6.69
Comments per 1K views11.66
Video Tags
#vinh giang#vinhgiang#vinh#giang#communication skills#how to improve your communication#communication tips#how to become a better communication#how to improve your voice#public speaking skills#vinh giang public speaking#vinh giang communication#communication tips vinh giang#askvinh communication tips#askvinh public speaking tips
Description
As an Australian, I’m heartbroken. I’m sad. And I’m angry.
What happened in Bondi is horrifying. Families have been shattered, and I really want to send my love and condolences to those impacted by this.
Here’s what I refuse to let happen next. I refuse to let the violent acts of two people rewrite who we are. We are kind. We are loving. We are compassionate. We are one, but we are many. We are Australians. We are strong.
And strong doesn’t mean we feel nothing. I myself can feel the temptation to blame. I feel how easy it is to slip into simple thinking , to point, to lash out, and then to harden.
And resisting that is brutal. Resisting that is almost impossible, especially when you hear and think about the innocent lives that are impacted. Strong does not mean we feel nothing. Strong means we must resist the urge to hate.
My dad often says, “When you eat the fruit, remember those who helped you plant the tree.” My family are only here. I only exist because of love, kindness, and compassion. We’ve been eating from this garden for a long time - the safety, the community, the opportunity, and the mateship in this country.
And here’s the danger. In moments like this, if we now start to plant seeds of hate, if we now start to plant fear, if we now start to plant division, if we start to plant blame on innocent people, we will be the ones who destroy our very own garden we’re trying to protect.
So how do we move forward? We do what Australians have always done.
We look out for each other. We can plant seeds of kindness in real ways. We can check on our mates. We’ll be gentle in public. We’ll stand up when we see someone being targeted. We can plant compassion. We’ll support the families who’ve been impacted by this. We’ll support the first responders. We’ll hold space for grief without turning it into hatred.
We will plant strength. We’ll stay clear-minded. We won’t spread rumours. And we will refuse to blame whole communities for one person’s violence. That’s how we protect the beautiful garden we all live in.
Don’t let hate be what grows next.
Let what grows next be love, kindness, and compassion, and the strength to keep choosing those things.