-
Welcome to the discussion forums. To get posting, register an account.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Medusa
Turns People to Stone
Loving the photos Medusa.
I want that handbag!
We could mud wrestle for it

W
wynter
Guest
The official fb page
http://www.facebook.com/TheBritishMonarchy
http://www.facebook.com/TheBritishMonarchy
W
wynter
Guest
She looks pretty happy today.
We could mud wrestle for it![]()
No fighting ladies! ^

I could probably find us all an 'inspired' version on the streets here.
shaydee
Turn it up!
I like the blue on her, she wears it as well as Usher.
LOL!
Liz perfecting her Tommy Cooper impression.

W
wynter
Guest
Why has she switched?
(I did google..I can't find anything on it on google news)
Edit..story here http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...mond-Jubilee-showpiece.html?ito=feeds-newsxml ..
(I did google..I can't find anything on it on google news)
Edit..story here http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...mond-Jubilee-showpiece.html?ito=feeds-newsxml ..
Medusa
Turns People to Stone
Aussie rowers helping to make it an oarsome day
Caroline Marcus From: The Sunday Telegraph June 03, 2012 4:19PM
AUSTRALIAN SURF LIFESAVERS WHO WILL JOIN THE QUEEN ON THE THAMES FOR THE DIAMOND JUBILEE PAGEANT.
THE YOUNGEST GIRLS' CREW FROM BRISBANE: CAITLIN MCCONNEL, LEAH BILLING, RACHEL KILMARTIN AND SARAH HANDLEY. PICTURE: CAMPION BRITTA THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH
IT will be a royal regatta the likes of which have never been seen before.
Dozens of Aussie lifesavers will steer nine of the thousand boats to make the four-hour journey down the Thames today in a spectacle to be watched by more than a million flag-waving fans on the London riverbank.
The Australian crews will take to the water ahead of the royal barge The Spirit Of Chartwell, on which the Queen, Duke of Edinburgh and other members of the Royal Family will travel.
Caitlin McConnel, 22, is one of 29 surf lifesavers flying in from Australia for the event - and the youngest of 12 women.
She described her involvement in the flotilla as a "huge honour". "I can't wait to get there, into the boat with the team and on to the Thames to fly the flag for Australia, and for Australians making a difference at home and abroad," Ms McConnel said.
A diverse group of bankers, business analysts and scientists, united in the fact they are all volunteer lifesavers, will join Ms McConnel on the 11km journey from Battersea Bridge to Tower Bridge.
Some are already in the UK, such as Nathan Hillier, 26, who won the under-23 silver medal at the 2008 Australian Surf Life Saving Championships before leaving the Gold Coast for London. He is now a cardiac physiologist at Kensington's Royal Brompton Hospital.
The river party will feature music barges and a specially constructed floating belfry, its chiming bells answered by those from riverbank churches.
The Australian surf lifesavers were due to meet at Twickenham Rowing Club yesterday to test the waters ahead of the starting gun.
Caroline Marcus From: The Sunday Telegraph June 03, 2012 4:19PM
AUSTRALIAN SURF LIFESAVERS WHO WILL JOIN THE QUEEN ON THE THAMES FOR THE DIAMOND JUBILEE PAGEANT.

THE YOUNGEST GIRLS' CREW FROM BRISBANE: CAITLIN MCCONNEL, LEAH BILLING, RACHEL KILMARTIN AND SARAH HANDLEY. PICTURE: CAMPION BRITTA THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH
IT will be a royal regatta the likes of which have never been seen before.
Dozens of Aussie lifesavers will steer nine of the thousand boats to make the four-hour journey down the Thames today in a spectacle to be watched by more than a million flag-waving fans on the London riverbank.
The Australian crews will take to the water ahead of the royal barge The Spirit Of Chartwell, on which the Queen, Duke of Edinburgh and other members of the Royal Family will travel.
Caitlin McConnel, 22, is one of 29 surf lifesavers flying in from Australia for the event - and the youngest of 12 women.
She described her involvement in the flotilla as a "huge honour". "I can't wait to get there, into the boat with the team and on to the Thames to fly the flag for Australia, and for Australians making a difference at home and abroad," Ms McConnel said.
A diverse group of bankers, business analysts and scientists, united in the fact they are all volunteer lifesavers, will join Ms McConnel on the 11km journey from Battersea Bridge to Tower Bridge.
Some are already in the UK, such as Nathan Hillier, 26, who won the under-23 silver medal at the 2008 Australian Surf Life Saving Championships before leaving the Gold Coast for London. He is now a cardiac physiologist at Kensington's Royal Brompton Hospital.
The river party will feature music barges and a specially constructed floating belfry, its chiming bells answered by those from riverbank churches.
The Australian surf lifesavers were due to meet at Twickenham Rowing Club yesterday to test the waters ahead of the starting gun.