from w
It took a few weeks, but we now have some photos of Mere (Pinky) and her husband from Navosa at their marriage in Draubuta. Best wishes to you both and preparations to go to England.
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Fiji stories, Labasa, South Pacific culture, family, migration, Australia/Fiji relationship
Blog Archive
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2009
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March
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- Something negative - but also a win
- Something positive - a win
- Fiji Sunday School kids in Oz
- Gold medals
- Need for a revolution
- Leaving Labasa and moving on
- Too true
- Another tribewanted interview
- The Fijian word Kalougata
- The difference between a university and a TAFE
- Volcano near Tonga
- New wing for Labasa hospital
- Who is Betty?
- Mere's wedding in Navosa
- Meanwhile all is fine and dandy at Matei airport
- Blowing a cornet in Labasa town
- Fijians at Dandenong
- One step at a time
- Compulsory Retirement at fifty-five?
- Pronouncing names
- Keeping accurate accounts
- Football, Aussie Rules and Rugby
- Rites of passage in Fiji
- Raijeli from Vorovoro
- World Day of Prayer today
- So let's go fishing
- MH burns down in Labasa
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March
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About Me
- Peceli and Wendy's Blog
- Babasiga (pronounced bambasinga) is the dry land of Macuata in northern Fiji - our place in the sun in Fiji. Peceli is from Fiji from the village is Vatuadova and the beach is Nukutatava. Peceli Ratawa passed away on 27th December 2015 so this is Wendy's blog now. Wendy is an Australian and today live in Geelong, Australia.
2 comments:
Would be nice to see the talatala
dressed in the traditional attire rather than the penquin suit.
That would be unusual. It's customary for a talatala to wear a suitcoat, sulu, sandals or bare feet, shirt and tie for formal occasions. In Ausralia some Uniting church ministers are rather informally dressed when leading worship, except for sacraments such as Communion when he or she wears a white alb.
w.
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