Friday, July 26, 2024
26.6 C
Melbourne

Listen To Older Voices : Wyn Wilson – Part 2

on

|

views

and

comments

Listen To Older Voices : Wyn Wilson – Part 2 Welcome to Listen To Older Voices, 
a program produced by Rob Greaves for Uniting Melba 
and podcast through the Toorak Times and Tagg.
Listen To Older Voices presents the stories, views and opinions of our older citizens. It is predominantly in a life & times format, with interviewees reflecting upon their lives from earliest memories. An underlying principle of the program is to promote the concept of positive ageing, reinforcing the principle that older people have & continue to make a valuable contribution to both their local & wider community.

This is another wonderful Golden Moment Repeat program, where we have dipped into our vault of treasured memories and retrieved a story from the archives that we believe deserves being repeated for those who may have missed it the first time. The story of Wyn Wilson was first aired in October 2004 when I sat down with the then 77-year old Wyn.
This is the second and final part of the story of Wyn Wilson. Having been born and bought up in South Africa during its height of apartheid, Wyn is in a prime position to talk about why this terrible social and racial separation occurred and why it was so wrong. Although now consigned to history, it is an engrossing experience to hear from the mouth of an educated white woman who witnessed so much of this terrible tragedy – and it reminds us why we should guard against similar separateness today.

We are also totally entranced by the story of the horrific story of the trials and traumas she and her husband had in getting out of South Africa before happily making Australia their new home.

Listen To Older Voices : Wyn Wilson – Part 2Click on the radio to hear Wyn Wilson – Part 2


Previous LTOV Programs can be accessed clicking on this icon – Listen To Older Voices : Wyn Wilson – Part 2

 

 

 

[Listen To Older Voices receives funding from the Commonwealth Government through 
the Commonwealth Home Support Program Program]

Rob Greaves

I have been with the Toorak Times since April 2012. I worked as Senior Editor of the Toorak Times until 2023, when I retired. I now work as a special features contributor for both the Toorak Times and Tagg. I've been in the Australian music scene as a musician since 1964, and have worked in radio and TV and newspapers (when they were actually printed on paper) as well as working in the film industry, as the Film Unit manager on Homicide for several years. I also have extensive experience in audio production and editing.

Rob Greaves
Rob Greaves
I have been with the Toorak Times since April 2012. I worked as Senior Editor of the Toorak Times until 2023, when I retired. I now work as a special features contributor for both the Toorak Times and Tagg. I've been in the Australian music scene as a musician since 1964, and have worked in radio and TV and newspapers (when they were actually printed on paper) as well as working in the film industry, as the Film Unit manager on Homicide for several years. I also have extensive experience in audio production and editing.
Share this
Tags

Must-read

Analog Window Dressing

All of us have countless digital profiles. Whether they be for our social lives, for the dentist or for dating. Every aspect of modern...

Penfolds St Henri 2018 South Australia $130.00

It is the stand-alone Australian red.  It does not rely on new oak at all. It's the fruit that is in the spotlight here...

7 Ways Counselling Can Help You Conquer Anxiety

We have frequently heard the term 'anxiety', but can anyone explain the feeling when you are anxious? How do you realise you are being...
spot_img

Recent articles

More like this