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DJ Maria

DJ Maria

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She's in town for a whirlwind tour this weekend but up first she warms us up on Mix Up with a set full of stellar selections.DJ Maria has made waves across Japan and beyond with her distinctive and versatile sound that's led her to perform everywhere from Berghain and De School, to outdoor festivals including Draaimolen and Mostra.With previous releases on labels including Beyond the Galaxy and Bassian Records, she recently released her first collaborative EP Inner Call with Swiss producer Audrey Danza on Proxima. The two singular voices come together across three standout tracks to channel hypnotic psychedelia and high intensity techno, if that sounds like your jam you can check out 'Inner Call' here:
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Tszyu reveals bizarre breast milk diet before boxing return
Tszyu reveals bizarre breast milk diet before boxing return

The Australian

timea day ago

  • The Australian

Tszyu reveals bizarre breast milk diet before boxing return

New father Nikita Tszyu has revealed he's been drinking his wife's breast milk and using her frozen placenta as a supplement as he prepares for his long-awaited boxing comeback next week. Known as Australian boxing's dark prince, Tszyu also revealed that older brother Tim is heading to Japan and won't be at his fight against Lulzim Ismaili on Wednesday, August 20. Tszyu, who welcomed his first child – a daughter named Curiosity – in June made his breast milk revelation this week. 'It's available and it tastes good,' he told Code Sports moments after meeting Ismaili face-to-face for the first time on Thursday. 'It's not for strength gains or anything like that. I'm drinking it because it's available. 'My wife eats a very clean diet and she's pumping out very pure breastmilk, so why not?' As the news swept through Australian boxing on Thursday, cruiserweight world champion Jai Opetaia even weighed in, saying: 'There's actually no need to do that, bro,' with Nikita responding: 'Don't knock it till you try it!' Tszyu seemed surprised at the reaction to his newfound hydration method. 'Everyone does it. Everyone's tried it. We've all been a little bit curious,' he said. 'We've just had a baby, so where else do you get it from? 'I'm still yet to do a breastmilk cappuccino, but that's the next step. 'We need more breastmilk though.' Just add it to the list of quirky Nikita Tszyu tales. Last week Code Sports revealed he had recently spent a morning as a tourist at the Erotic Heritage Museum in Las Vegas. 'It was quite beautiful really,' he said of his solo escapade. 'Sex is usually hidden and frowned upon in our society these days. 'I like the reactions I got when I showed people what I bought. It was just fun.' Two years ago he revealed he ate a still-beating snake heart before drinking its blood while on a training camp in Thailand. More recently, he confirmed his wife – also named Nikita – freeze-dried her placenta, and 'The Butcher' is using it as a supplement during training camp. Random side quests and unique diets aside, Tszyu says he is a changed man in the two months since Curiosity arrived. 'Looking into her eyes, it gives me so much strength,' he said. 'Coming home each day after a hard training session, my body is just thrashed and I see that little face. 'It gives me all this energy and all this light. It reminds of why I'm doing this. 'I want to keep my family life and my boxing life separate, so even when I come home from training, there's no boxing talk. Unless I want to talk about it, home is my way of escaping from this world. 'Boxing is quite crazy and chaotic and there's a lot of stress that can be obtained. 'Home is my safe place away from it.' Nikita Tszyu in training camp. Pictures: No Limit Boxing/Gregg Porteous Tszyu says mum and baby will stay at home when he steps into the ring for the first since his war with Koen Mazoudier last August, and revealed older brother Tim won't be at the bout either. The fight will be one month and a day since Tim's loss to Sebastian Fundora, and 'The Soul Taker' – who has attended every one of Nikita's bouts – is taking some time away from boxing. That includes training for a marathon, and heading overseas. 'He's going to Japan – he needs some time off and time away just to reset himself,' Nikita said. 'The boxing world is cruel, and full of assholes who are full of things to say that are all bullsh*t. 'He just needs to go away and do what he needs to do.' It's a double-edged sword for Nikita. 'I'm kind of jealous – I want to go to Japan,' he said. 'I feel like I was Japanese in a past life. 'I'm so drawn to that country and their culture. I wish I was Japanese. 'I've been once, when I was about 17. It's beautiful. I can't wait to go back.' Brendan Bradford Content producer Brendan Bradford is a sports writer for CODE Sports. He primarily covers combat sports, league, union, cycling and athletics. Brendan has worked in sports media for a decade, covering world title fights, World Cups, Grand Slams and Spring Tours. @1bbradfo Brendan Bradford

South Korea's Supreme Court dismisses Baby Shark plagiarism court case
South Korea's Supreme Court dismisses Baby Shark plagiarism court case

ABC News

time2 days ago

  • ABC News

South Korea's Supreme Court dismisses Baby Shark plagiarism court case

South Korea's Supreme Court has rejected a US composer's allegation that the children's song Baby Shark had plagiarised his work, ending a six-year legal battle. The top court upheld lower court rulings dating back to 2021 and 2023 that found no sufficient grounds to conclude the South Korean kids content company, Pinkfong, infringed on American composer Jonathan Wright's copyright. The 30 million won ($33,124) damages' claim was based on a battle over the catchy "doo doo doo doo doo doo" hook. Wright, also known as Johnny Only, released his version in 2011, four years before Pinkfong's. But both were based on a traditional melody popular for years at children's summer camps in the United States. The courts ruled Wright's version did not differ enough from the original melody to qualify as an original creative work eligible for copyright protection, and that Pinkfong's song had clear differences from Wright's. The Supreme Court said its ruling reaffirms the established legal principle on existing folk tunes as derivative work. "The Supreme Court accepts the lower court's finding that the plaintiff's song did not involve substantial modifications to the folk tune related to the case to the extent that it could be regarded, by common social standards, as a separate work," it said in a statement. Pinkfong told The Associated Press that the ruling confirmed its version of Baby Shark was based on a "traditional singalong chant" that was in the public domain. The company said it gave the tune a fresh twist by adding "an upbeat rhythm and catchy melody, turning it into the pop culture icon it is today." Chong Kyong-sok, Wright's South Korean lawyer, said he had not yet received the full version of the court's ruling, but called the outcome "a little disappointing." "Anyway, the matter is now settled," he said. Pinkfong's Baby Shark became a global phenomenon after it was released on YouTube in 2015. The original Baby Shark Dance video has exceeded 16 billion views and peaked at No. 32 on the Billboard Hot 100. Baby Shark remains a crucial product for Pinkfong, which earned 45.1 billion won ($49.79 billion) in revenue in the first half of 2025, according to its regulatory filing. The company has turned the five-member shark family — Baby Shark, Mama Shark, Papa Shark, Grandma Shark, and Grandpa Shark — into TV and Netflix shows, movies, smartphone apps and globally touring musicals. AP

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