Win the ultimate luxury escape at Berkeley River Lodge with Stranded on Honeymoon Island
The lucky winner will enjoy a five-night, all-inclusive stay for two at the Berkeley River Lodge, nestled along the pristine Kimberley coastline in one of Australia's last untouched wilderness frontiers. Accessible only by air or water, the experience combines remote adventure with refined luxury.
Launching Monday, 23 June on Seven, Stranded on Honeymoon Island is a raw and romantic social experiment where couples meet for the first time—and are immediately stranded together on a remote tropical island.
To extend the experience beyond the screen, Seven and PerthNow are bringing the adventure to life with an interactive competition.
Running from 23 June to 3 July, the competition invites viewers watch Stranded on Honeymoon Island, Monday and Tuesday nights at 7.30 or throughout the week on 7plus, then visit PerthNow to answer a video driven question about the show.
With a new question released daily, viewers will have multiple chances to enter bringing an extra sense of excitement to the new reality series.
This competition offers our audiences the chance to win a truly extraordinary getaway while creating a connection to the show. We think they'll be hooked on from the very start!'
The promotion kicks off on Monday 23 June with the winner drawn on Friday 4 July.
Ready to escape? Visit
PerthNow/stranded
during the promotional period for full details and your chance to win.
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7NEWS
20 hours ago
- 7NEWS
Seven AFL commentator Abbey Holmes responds to backlash following return-to-work announcement
Much-loved AFL commentator Abbey Holmes has responded to the online backlash she received after announcing she would be returning to work seven weeks after giving birth. Holmes, 34, and her husband, Keegan Brooksby, welcomed their son Brax into the world on June 6. The ex-AFLW star announced she would be returning to Seven's AFL coverage on July 25, working just two days a week while she navigated being a new mum. Holmes' news stirred public opinion, with some online trolls calling her selfish for coming back to work less than a month after her son was born. Speaking to exclusively Holmes said her decision to come back was largely due to how well Brax was doing. 'I think that if he didn't take a bottle or was really unsettled and only slept on me, or whatever it might have been, then I certainly would have been hamstrung and certainly not come back seven weeks after having him,' she said. Holmes said while most of the comments she received were supportive, a small minority of people felt they had the right to tell her how she should be juggling motherhood and a career. She said she loves her job and being busy and that there was no reason why the goals of starting a family and chasing a career couldn't be achieved at the same time. 'I think my work for me, it's so important. I genuinely love what I do. It doesn't feel like work in any way shape or form,' Holmes said. 'There's certainly a small minority of people out there that feel that they have the right to tell you what you should be doing and how things are to be done, which is never the case.' Holmes said one of the comments that annoyed her the most related to her husband Keegan, who Holmes refers to as a 'super dad'. '(Someone said) 'oh dad's on babysitting duty'. I'm sorry, but dads don't babysit their own children, they're 50 per cent of the parenting duo. 'That's one thing that really gets to me.' Holmes' obstetrician, Dr Scott Shemer, told there was no recommended time frame for when a woman should return to work, and that postpartum care was completely individualised. He said the two most important factors guiding a mother's decision should be how she's recovering both physically and emotionally. 'Everyone has a very different physical recovery,' Shemer said. 'They can differ between a vaginal birth and a cesarean section. If you've had a vaginal birth, have you had a tear … have you had any issues with your bladder afterwards? 'Then there's also the emotional side of things. So, you know, some women find it difficult leaving their newborn and again, it depends on what sort of support network you've got around you. 'A lot of people say, 'I'm not ready to put my child in childcare', but they've got grandparents or a partner who can take extended leave.' Holmes said she had a relatively 'textbook' pregnancy. After only finding out she was pregnant at 12 weeks and missing the entire first trimester, she felt mostly normal and energised during the remainder of her pregnancy, working right up until Brax was born. 'Abbey obviously was keen to get back in some capacity quite soon,' Shemer said. 'But given that her recovery had been so excellent, I don't have an issue with that at all. And I always support what a patient wants to do as long as it feels, you know, safe to do.' Holmes said she was happy with her decision and that she has mostly received support from other women and mothers. 'I've had so many people message me saying, you're such an inspiration,' she said. 'Everybody's situation and circumstances are different and I think that (having) a career and wanting a family and having children, they can certainly coexist. I'm certainly kind of living that at the moment.' As well as jumping back into her role on Seven, Holmes is also returning to her hosting duties, this time acting as the face of skincare company QV's upcoming Care Awards. In celebration of their 50th birthday, QV will recognise Australians whose caring acts have made a lasting impact on either an individual, community or a cause. The award ceremony will be held in Melbourne on August 13 with Australian tennis champion Jelena Dokic leading the judging panel. 'QV was created to care for all Australians and for 50 years, we've been doing just that. But now, we want to recognise the people who make caring their way of life,' Ego Pharmaceuticals chief executive Alan Oppenheim said. 'We're honoured to partner with Jelena and Abbey – two inspiring women who represent resilience, compassion and strength. 'The QV Care Awards is about recognising the everyday heroes among us whose stories also deserve to be seen and shared'.
Perth Now
20 hours ago
- Perth Now
Seven star responds to online backlash after return-to-work announcement
Much-loved AFL commentator Abbey Holmes has responded to the online backlash she received after announcing she would be returning to work seven weeks after giving birth. Holmes, 34, and her husband, Keegan Brooksby, welcomed their son Brax into the world on June 6. The ex-AFLW star announced she would be returning to Seven's AFL coverage on July 25, working just two days a week while she navigated being a new mum. Holmes' news stirred public opinion, with some online trolls calling her selfish for coming back to work less than a month after her son was born. Speaking exclusively to Holmes said her decision to come back was largely due to how well Brax was doing. 'I think that if he didn't take a bottle or was really unsettled and only slept on me, or whatever it might have been, then I certainly would have been hamstrung and certainly not come back seven weeks after having him,' she said. Holmes said while most of the comments she received were supportive, a small minority of people felt they had the right to tell her how she should be juggling motherhood and a career. She said she loves her job and being busy and that there was no reason why the goals of starting a family and chasing a career couldn't be achieved at the same time. 'I think my work for me, it's so important. I genuinely love what I do. It doesn't feel like work in any way shape or form,' Holmes said. 'There's certainly a small minority of people out there that feel that they have the right to tell you what you should be doing and how things are to be done, which is never the case.' Holmes and her husband, Keegan Brooksby, welcomed their son, Brax, into the world on June 6. Credit: Instagram Holmes said one of the comments that annoyed her the most related to her husband Keegan, who Holmes refers to as a 'super dad'. '(Someone said) 'oh dad's on babysitting duty'. I'm sorry, but dads don't babysit their own children, they're 50 per cent of the parenting duo,' she said. 'That's one thing that really gets to me.' Holmes' obstetrician, Dr Scott Shemer, told there was no recommended time frame for when a woman should return to work, and that postpartum care was completely individualised. He said the two most important factors guiding a mother's decision should be how she's recovering both physically and emotionally. 'Everyone has a very different physical recovery,' Shemer said. 'They can differ between a vaginal birth and a cesarean section. If you've had a vaginal birth, have you had a tear … have you had any issues with your bladder afterwards? 'Then there's also the emotional side of things. So, you know, some women find it difficult leaving their newborn and again, it depends on what sort of support network you've got around you. 'A lot of people say, 'I'm not ready to put my child in childcare', but they've got grandparents or a partner who can take extended leave.' Holmes returned back to work with Seven in late July. Credit: Instagram Holmes said she had a relatively 'textbook' pregnancy. After only finding out she was pregnant at 12 weeks and missing the entire first trimester, she felt mostly normal and energised during the remainder of her pregnancy, working right up until Brax was born. 'Abbey obviously was keen to get back in some capacity quite soon,' Shemer said. 'But given that her recovery had been so excellent, I don't have an issue with that at all. And I always support what a patient wants to do as long as it feels, you know, safe to do.' Holmes said she was happy with her decision and that she has mostly received support from other women and mothers. 'I've had so many people message me saying, you're such an inspiration,' she said. 'Everybody's situation and circumstances are different and I think that (having) a career and wanting a family and having children, they can certainly coexist. I'm certainly kind of living that at the moment.' Abbey Holmes, Keegan Brooksby and their son, Brax. Credit: Instagram As well as jumping back into her role on Seven, Holmes is also returning to her hosting duties, this time acting as the face of skincare company QV's upcoming Care Awards. In celebration of their 50th birthday, QV will recognise Australians whose caring acts have made a lasting impact on either an individual, community or a cause. The award ceremony will be held in Melbourne on August 13 with Australian tennis champion Jelena Dokic leading the judging panel. 'QV was created to care for all Australians and for 50 years, we've been doing just that. But now, we want to recognise the people who make caring their way of life,' Ego Pharmaceuticals chief executive Alan Oppenheim said. 'We're honoured to partner with Jelena and Abbey – two inspiring women who represent resilience, compassion and strength. 'The QV Care Awards is about recognising the everyday heroes among us whose stories also deserve to be seen and shared'.
Sydney Morning Herald
a day ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Lynne McGranger takes the Gold, Tom Gleeson makes mischief and the ABC cleans up: Highlights of the 2025 Logies
The third season of the show about a brown-suited suburban lawyer swept the comedy category, bringing wins as best series and for cast members Kitty Flanagan, Julia Zemiro, Aaron Chen and Glenn Butcher. Nine won six awards (including one in conjunction with Stan), while there was one each for Binge/Foxtel (Sam Neill for The Twelve) and Ten (Have You Been Paying Attention?). The ceremony got off to a banging start, with Jimmy Barnes belting out Working Class Man, a performance that brought the room to its feet barely three minutes into what would be a four-and-a-half-hour ceremony. The emotional highpoint came almost three hours in, when Magda Szubanski was inducted into the Logies Hall of Fame. Currently undergoing treatment for stage 4 mantle cell lymphoma, a rare and aggressive form of blood cancer, she wasn't at The Star in Sydney. But her taped speech was full of the warmth and humour that has made her one of the most popular TV personalities this country has ever produced – even if she doesn't have the Gold Logie to prove it. 'Let's get this out of the way,' she began, after being introduced by fellow comedian Marg Downey, a friend since the pair met on the junior tennis circuit aged 11. 'I have not been awarded this honour because I have the cancer. I am getting this because of 40 years of hard work – lobbying, bribing, threatening, whatever it took.' Szubanski soon dropped the jokes to express gratitude for 'the love and support that I have felt, like a tsunami, from the Australian public … when I go online and look at those messages, every time, my heart lifts, and I feel that much stronger to deal with the cancer. So thank you for the love that you are pouring my way, I really feel it.' Seven, though, may have been forgiven for feeling a little less affection. There has been confusion and some disgruntlement in the industry about changes to the way Logie votes were calculated this year. Previously split into peer-voted 'most outstanding' and publicly voted 'most popular' categories, the bulk of the awards are now 'best', a hybrid of expert vote (30 per cent) and ratings (20 per cent) to generate nominees, and public vote (50 per cent) to determine winners. The new system is, say critics, confusing, opaque, and all but guaranteed to ensure SBS, for instance, will struggle even to be nominated for anything bar Alone. The fact the streamers do not release ratings numbers may also have factored into their disappointing showing on the night, effectively handing them a 20 per cent handicap. Perhaps. There is so little transparency that it is impossible to know for certain. What is clear is that the relentless promotion of its own shows in the lead-up to and even during the telecast – including a three-minute pre-recorded promo spot for The Voice that aired in-show – there was a strong sense that the fix was in for Seven's nominees. And Tom Gleeson, a man who knows more than most about gaming the system, was having none of it. Taking to the stage with Gold Logie nominee Poh Ling Yeow, the Hard Quiz host and shock winner of the Gold in 2019 summed up what many were apparently thinking. 'You are not going to win because you are not Channel Seven,' Gleeson said, veering wildly from the script he had reportedly delivered in rehearsal. 'By giving out awards themselves … it is becoming a bit like Channel Seven's invited us to their house so we can watch them wank. 'To be fair, voting is still open,' he continued, referring to the fact that votes for the Gold could still be cast until 10.30pm. 'Over 1 million people watching, if everyone voted for Poh, it could be an upset. You know I love an upset. I am saying you can vote for Channel Seven if you want to, but if you don't know, vote Poh.' Gleeson wasn't the only presenter to take a spray at a network. Ten copped a serve from Tom Gleisner as he accepted Have You Been Paying Attention? 's win for best entertainment program. 'It has been a tough year on Ten,' he said. 'We've seen the end of some very fine shows and mysteriously the recommissioning of a second series of others. Who knows what's happening in this crazy world?' Host Sam Pang – whose opening monologue was hilarious, edgy and occasionally very dark – also took a dig at his employer over its recent programming choices. Loading 'Ten replaced The Project with 10 News+, which is like the Titanic being replaced with the OceanGate submarine,' he said, referring to the doomed submersible on which five people died in 2023. Immediately after Pang's monologue ended, Kitty Flanagan took to the stage with Anne Edmonds and took a dig at streaming services Binge, SBS On Demand and 10 Play – 'or, like, 'won't play'' – for their technical issues. 'It would be lucky to get one play, let alone 10 plays,' she added. Melanie Bracewell also took aim at the beleaguered network on which she appears. 'Personally, I can't wait for the new season Survivor: Network 10 vs Jonathon LaPaglia's lawyers ' – a reference to the recent decision to axe the host of Australian Survivor after 10 seasons. On the red carpet, SBS's Marc Fennell had lauded the Logies as a night when the entire TV industry comes together and celebrates what it has in common. 'You sometimes forget that there are other people making all these other kinds of shows, until you come to events like this,' he said. But if it were possible to gauge the mood of the industry from this gathering, you might get some very mixed signals. Like, maybe free-to-air TV isn't yet ready to cede the game to streaming entirely. Or that some of Australia's funniest performers are happy to bite the hand that feeds them when they feel it's deserved. Or that the Australian public is still willing to get behind a home-grown scripted show such as Fisk if they feel it speaks to them with brains and warmth and plenty of laughs. And maybe even that running the game might give you some wins, but not all.
