Her best friend died at a Dunedin flat party. Now she's calling for change

[@toucan4207]

I almost got crushed in that same stairway a few years before this happened. It was absolutely terrifying. People just kept pushing down the stairs. I hate to think how Sophia felt in those final moments. May she rest in peace

[@deficator750]

its not a night club its a house but yall turned it into one. thats your guys fault if you behave that way. don't blame the house because you all crammed a hundred people in there for fun.

[@9G0D]

@@deficator750 at what point did he blame the house idiot. He just said what his experience was

[@vain.a]

@@deficator750 you ever seen monster house bro? nasty business.

[@deficator750]

@@vain.a imm check it out bro

[@bootiejuice3481]

@@deficator750 what a peanut comment

[@anonanon334]

What a terrible thing to have happened. May Sophia rest in peace. When I was in Dunedin, all the student bars were still open so there definitely was less of an emphasis on flat parties, even if they still occurred. Off topic a little but I do look back now, being older and sort of cringe at this drinking, party culture that I participated in and went along with and wonder if this isn't also a part of the problem. It seems very decadent and I wish I had done other more productive things in those years instead of drinking and partying such as volunteering and being a helpful member of society. (I'm sure some people did both but I wasn't one of them.) I think the fact of being surrounded by hordes of young people, who have not had a lot of life experience and have never had to work full time, does not bring out the best in people. After having done some traveling to other developing countries and been confronted with extreme poverty, those self-indulgent days make me feel quite embarrassed. I don't want to generalise for all students but I do feel in hindsight that my behaviour was quite degenerate and I felt encouraged in that degeneracy being in Dunedin.

[@BigBrother04]

I grew up in those countries. You are out working before primary school. Morning were the as we had to do some tasks like taking stuff to farm or fetching water in the cold, then take a quick cold shower if you are lucky and run 2 km to school to make sure you are nit one minute late and get canned by the teacher 😂. Kids have it way too good here 😂😂

[@knowahnosenothing4862]

Youth is wasted on the young as they say, but hormones and under developed frontal lobes drive them.

[@mokorangi6380]

How sad to think that drinking makes people more “fun” far out, we’re trapped in a cyclone of tragic consumption that has a huge consequence on young peoples lives. Of course they’re never going to think that way. Alcohol, the worst drug in the world.

[@bonnie_may]

100% agree. It is the most consumed drug in Aotearoa and definitely does the most damage. The earlier people learn that it has zero benefits the better.

[@Cingearth]

Ban alchohol in nz and see new Zealand society change !

[@chickentoucher55]

@@Cingearth the sadly wouldn't end well, it's apart of western culture

[@scottmorrison1561]

@@bonnie_may I'm not sure we have to go to the complete other extreme.

[@mocha5360]

@@Cingearth in turn wouldnt that make a underground market for alchohol where the ingredients cant be regulated and Cases of abuses and suicide would skyrocket cause of withdraws?

[@fidget2020]

Students have always gotten on the piss and always will. Much better to do so in a controlled environment like a pub. Bouncers used to nip trouble in the bud, before it escalated. When the pub was full it was one out, one in, ffs, organised and controlled. Students today can’t afford to go to the pub, so it’s pre-loading on RTDs BEFORE they go out to uncontrolled flat and street parties.

[@Coldddpalmer]

I was at the party the same night and saw someone fall through a roof in the outdoor area. I really wanted to go in and was too drunk to think any better. Fortunately I was with some friends who convinced me not to go in there because it was way too overcrowded. It scares me to think about what could have happened if my friends didn't talk me out of going in there. I am totally behind Megan, students need safer places to socialize and mingle with one another. Studying/living in Otago was one of the most enjoyable experiences of my life. No one should have to die from this. Rip Sophia, life taken way to soon. Sending love to Sophia's family and friends ❤

[@pianoman4967]

Thought provoking and very well presented. Your ambition for the return to stable partying facilities must be listened too. Keep trying.👍🏻💖

[@benjihartfield2618]

Kia kaha Megan and friends. Beautifully presented. May Sophia rest in peace. She had such a great smile. Informative video which I hope can bring about some change. ❤

[@trickyjw]

I’d be considered old now but was a student mid 90s to early 2000s and yes the bars were awesome. Parties often died off by 9.30-10pm to head to pub. Gardies, Bowler, Cook and dare I say a last resort at KC’s. Parties were crazy but I don’t think at the level seen now days. I’m still gutted that current students couldn’t experience Gardies. Cheap food on Wednesdays, chill vibe, get the ride in the Holden to town. Good times

[@rdor011]

The jeolous old timers in the comments need to get a life. Young people are going to drink and party, that's not going to stop. Better they do it in a more controlled environment than some disgusting flat with 100+ people.

[@misstigerbubbles]

... this makes no sense they're having flat parties every weekend as well as bars open.... Flat parties have ALWAYS been a thing...

[@Tintinxtintin]

@@misstigerbubbles yes but the bars are in the octagon, quite hard to justify the long walk into town when there's a party 2 mins walk away. Imagine there is a couple student bars in north dunedin, like the old days, the students would be more dispersed meaning these flats don't end up with the entire drunk student population in them. Drinking is always going to cause problems, it's the culture down there and that will never change; the best we can do is make it as safe as we can.

[@scaredyfish]

I think the blame on a lack of venues was not backed by any evidence. Even the bar owner said he closed due to supermarket liquor sales making him unprofitable. I know the Cook tried to go a bit more upmarket because they didn’t like the carnage. This ultimately led to them being unprofitable as well. I don’t know what the solution it, but I don’t think more venues will help. There were problems well before the bars closed.

[@vanessac1965]

How tragic. I wonder if it's possible to assign someone to keep tabs on how many people are entering a property? I suppose when it's loud and people are drunk they are not easily managed. The real problem is our alcoholic culture that no one knows how to change.

[@rbg_industries]

Yea Dunedin night life and Dunedin as a whole has changed for the worst I moved here at 19 was one of the best towns for nightlife now granted I'm now 33 but the choices are awful for nightlife and it does push everyone to drink at home or party's cars in the shadows where anything can and does happen this was a great video thanks for the awesome content

[@AdamNZ]

It's sad that Sophia died, but as young adults they should take responsibility for what has happened. I walked down Castle street every day and late at night most of the time. It's such a state and is very rough and the house parties aren't even that great. Just a whole heap of repetitive music and people aren't even talking to each other. The students were even hosting parties during covid-19 lockdown. They basically said that the bars shut down because the alcohol is being purchased from the supermarkets and not the bars. Makes sense because the students don't want to pay premium to drink as well as buying drugs.

[@ElderWrath]

I don't even know why I got suggested this, but Im very sorry for your loss. Good on you and your efforts to improve the situation, best of luck!

[@joshuastclairmusic]

Very sad what happened to Sophia, and huge respect to Megan for fighting for change. This same issue affects the notorious Dunedin music scene, which has been affected by these venues closing down. I hope to see more venues open up, students more involved in live music, and a safer/cleaner north Dunedin. Would be a huge win if Starters bar reopened.

[@amyturner6275]

It's great you're doing this I'm just struggling seeing our future Drs ECT getting plastered at parties

[@sojourner4164]

You don't think that this happened in the past?

[@nos4me]

You don’t think doctors never went out to party while they were students? 🧐🤨

[@domszzz6800]

@@nos4me you dont think the drinking culture here needs change??

[@Soogooroo]

@@domszzz6800 it does but they tried to change it once and only made it worse

[@domszzz6800]

@@Soogooroo Is that 'their' fault the change didnt work or is that our fault because we didn't respond to the need for change?

[@bobbiecannon3234]

I salute you Megan Your friend would be so proud of you

[@brobinson8614]

Sorry about your friend the news at the time didn't explain it as well as you have here. You told her story well! I remember the bars, and the flat parties, but on average the flat parties were smaller (smaller parties are actually better anyway) The reason they were smaller was because the girls wanted to go somewhere to dance, so most parties wouldn't be that packed. Then we'd all walk down to the bars, the drunk ones weren't allowed in, so that made many of us pace our drinking out a bit more. However, that said, the problem then was students would preload just before going into the bar (because they couldn't afford the drinks inside). Bottle store and supermarket sales were too cheap, and pubs too expensive. That needs changed!! more balance needed there. Pub Happy hours did help get people in earlier. I think the only booze that should be sold cheap is alcohol below 4%. The tap beer at some of those bars was like 3.5% or 4% as you could drink a lot of it without getting too drunk, but still got a buzz, so that was good because the vibe of the bar was more alive and happy compared to flat parties that ended up too drunk, too fast, which soon turned into that alcohol induced aggressive macho mob mentality. Thats the problem with being young and new to drinking, many don't realise they are already 3 or 4 drinks ahead of themselves. Lower alcohol booze prevented that. The key is not going too low otherwise the students will just preload more. Plus the bar needs to profit, so it's a fine balancing act. The Uni definitely made an honest mistake shutting down those bars. The problem now is they won't want to be responsible for opening their own bar for fear of something going wrong. Might need a community run bar or a private investor who doesn't mind not making a lot. Difficult situation, but is fixable. I'd turn to the business community if I were you. Maybe a club like arrangement. The venues also need talking areas and music areas. a good layout and good friendly but firm security.

[@AllIsWellaus]

There isn't enough student accountability. Of course what happened to Sophia is tragic. I do think that there has been a real shift in the student culture. This is the start of adulthood, first time that many leave home for the first time. We all make mistakes as we navigate our way into a new chapter of our lives. Again, more accountability needs to be made, learning how to take that step back and self assess your surroundings. Some of the examples of parties shown may be shown to be the extreme side of house party culture. Every person made that choice to get involved including the people holding the party, shouldn't they self examine what kind of ending do they want. I also studied in Dunedin and from the variety of parties I had gone to this behave would have been seen as the extreme and not the normal side of student culture down there.

[@misstigerbubbles]

Couldn't agree more... Drinking culture in NZ is already fucked

[@92kstar]

When you are a student and you've left home and start socialising and meeting new people, parties are going to happen. I am now 30 and grew up in Dunedin, and yes some students did take the drinking too far, but my god at least when I was at uni we had student bars to go to, where there was security, you were cut off from buying anymore alcohol if you were too drunk, and taxis were outside the bar. There is literally no where for these kids to let off some stress and let their hair down where it is controlled, safe and still a fun venue to go to. I vote they open up 3 student bars with student pricing for beverages and all bars have security monitoring the situation. Students need to have a chance to socialise, to meet new people, to have a couple of drinks and get a bit silly. Its part of college life in america and part of uni life in NZ. If you can tell me that you made yourself accountable for all the silliness you made when you were a student, and you were the perfect young adult, I'll eat my hat. Because its so easy to say this as you got to enjoy the best part of your 20s and yet the kids now in this day and age have to suffer hard restriction. All because those who had it good in their 20s ten, fifteen or twenty years ago want to punish the future generations because the old generations dont need the student bars anymore. Newsflash, they arent for you oldies, its for the students. Do we start closing down prisons to lessen crime? of course not! because prison is a control for crime getting out of hand, same as the student bars are controls for students getting out of control. This poor girl lost her friend due to these insane restrictions. If you dont let steam out of a pressure cooker, it will EXPLODE.

[@Huia87]

It's partly a cultural issue. Most young people in New Zealand are brainwashed to think that alcohol and partying is the height of enjoyment and excitement. Parties are fine but the drugs and alcohol are just not a good thing, individually or collectively

[@joshhowe3477]

I agree, I went through the same thing when I was in my early 20s. (In my late 20s atm) nothing wrong with having a good time but there way more to life then that.

[@karateana7593]

Great interviewer, sincere and confident.

[@kristinnormanton7634]

Its so true, we need safe places to drink other than flats - May she Rest In Peace

[@danwb6957]

And not once in this video did they say who was responsible for buying up these bars (properties) and shutting them down. OTAGO UNIVERSITY!

[@andrewlim9345]

Thanks for covering this topic. Regarding the partying culture at Otago University, I agree that there needs to be a balance between fun and safety. I wasn’t into the partying culture but agree that closing down student venues would lead to more flat parties. Flat parties don’t have to be unsafe if some landlords had higher standards. Tenants also need to be responsible as well.

[@bennichols1113]

So landlord's should supply houses that are bars as well. Delusional.

[@edwardcatt2399]

So landlords should pay ‘derp insurance’?

[@robertmiller2173]

I am sorry for the great loss of your close Friend! As an Otago Grad from the late 70s early 80's. I went to some parties with my son and it was insane; I used to drink at the Robbie Burns, Gardies, Bowler, Empire, Cook. When I went back there with my son I was shocked by the way the students just smashed their empty bottles in the street... mainly Aucklanders and Wellingtons and (Hamiltonians but they were always grubby and wanted to fight), etc ! Its sad, we had fun, with all the pubs etc! Idiots! And now some silly fringe group wants to change the Logo and Name after 150 years of Brand Building.... Marketing Stupidity, 101!

[@wilmajnr8760]

I feel you sista!. Change is needed!. Your best friend is in lords kingdom looking down and protecting you from above ❤️🙏

[@luciesimpson6437]

I think the things she touched on are the real problem here: absentee landlords don't keep 100-year-old houses in repair, cheap street liquor vs expensive bar drinks marketed to people who can barely afford rent, inadequate bins and rubbish removal, both on the streets and in flats, students *expected* to act a certain way, but given no support structures, no help with the cleanup; just bouncers who confiscate boxes of RTDs if they see them, or well-meaning, but misogynistic security that will walk around a quiet block and ask a girl on her own whether 'she's okay', but do bugger all to check in with house parties. Yes, drunk idiots are a danger to themselves and others - I hear them on a Friday night, and I hear their cars screaming too fast up and down the hills - but writing that off as 'students being students and students are the worst' is just every government and uni agency we've ever relied on to keep us safe straight up washing their hands of it! It's not enough.

[@vb89nz]

It's misogynistic to check up on a lady on her own?

[@luciesimpson6437]

@@vb89nz YES! If I need help it's either pretty damn obvious, or I'm going up to you saying 'hey there! Can you please help me?' If I'm doing neither, minding my own business, walking down the street, doing NOTHING but walking normally, acting normally and focussing on wherever I'm going, being flagging down by a complete stranger and asked "are you okay?" is weird and uncomfortable, especially if you're leaning out the window of a car to ask a grown-ass woman if she's alright walking alone. I WAS okay, then YOU singled me out! I'd never be so rude as to actually say "WTF" in response, but if you wouldn't to do this to a guy in the same situation, how is it not sexist to do it to a girl?

[@vb89nz]

@@luciesimpson6437 If they're security then it's in line with their duty to check on someone's well being. Most victims of violent crime in NZ are against women, usually alone, so it's not incongruent for someone who's job it is, literally, security to possibly single out women here. Especially as you put it, you know they are well-meaning.

[@luciesimpson6437]

@@vb89nz Okay, first, my argument is more generally that security should make more of an effort to check in on house parties rather than bother random people who obviously don't need their help. As for rape statistics, I want you to have a think about this: 90% are women, yes. Adult woman getting raped by strangers on streets at night? No, actually. It's as likely as being the victim of any other violent crime by a complete stranger, and I say this having been (minorly) sexually assaulted right outside my flat. You know where women get raped? PARTIES. On dates. At bars (after being picked out if a crowd). If someone is being drugged, or harassed on the street, or obviously followed, that is absolutely trouble for security to spot, but even then the reality is that the vast majority of rape victims are being abused by somebody they know - family, friend, religious instructor, boss, coworker, partner...the things that (distressingly) actually increase your chances of getting raped by a stranger? Being disabled, openly not straight, not gender-conforming, homeless, drug addicted or in a position to be blackmailed emotionally or financially. Women can walk the streets (in Dunedin, anyway) as safely as any man. Treating us differently is therefore sexist, however non-maliciously.

[@Kon4Dence]

you shouldn't drink at all if you can;t afford rent lmao

[@teraygrayabe2677]

I lived the student life back in 94/95 and it was much safer and fun to have the local bars to catch up for a drink or meal with friends like the gardies taven the cook and bolwer iv seen things get worst over time with the closure of those tavens nightclubs example more looting more fires more rubbish and damage of propertys the bars created a safe place for the young adults to have fun theirs rules for intoxicated people and security guards keeping a look out for trouble wish you all the best Peace 🌴💜🦈⭐🎲🌹⚓

[@sazza4]

Is there an update story about this project? Idk much about how Dunedin is doing these days! Would be interested to hear about it :)

[@MsAlien911]

Omg. I had no idea. I wasn't a student but lived by the university in the early 80s. The Cook and the Oriental were our pubs, some if NZs best bands were born in those places. Bring back the pubs.. All over nz, the supermarkets shouldnt sell alcohol.

[@jase084084]

Accountabity? It's the drinking culture here in NZ that's the problem

[@renegadeone2058]

Yup legalise weed 👌

[@Dinobot-k2x]

Wont ever change, plus those that want to smoke weed now do. I dont think making it legal will do anything

[@flippa_da_boss9998]

thats like saying "blame the stairs" instead of the decisions made by the higher ups to close venue parties which would have prevented someone from being crushed under them. the drinking culture is bad, but thats not what killed her friend. alcohol is a bigger issue thats harder to resolve and give accountability, but lack of realism to mitigate the effects of partying is 100% accountable. If theres a way to make things better, theres no reason to not take it; dont assume that just because someone is addressing a problem, theyre ignoring the others. sincerely, i think your logic is flawed.

[@renegadeone2058]

@@Dinobot-k2x pretty sure it would stop people from getting criminal records for smoking Mother Nature if it was legal 🙄 plus instead of going to a bar to get pissed and end up in a bad situation I believe if they legalised weed and made it just as recreational as alcohol there would be a more positive change in our country 👍 room full of drunks vs room full of stoners which has the most positive vibes? It’s a no brainer 💨 to say nothing would change if it was legal is a pretty dumb thing to say tbh 😂 u need a sesh 🔥

[@BEVERLYPRINCESS90210]

It's the moaris and Islanders when their drunk 🤣🤣

[@edgelordcutting]

Had a good cry watching this. Such a powerful message, RIP Sophia we know you're in heaven now.

[@jessiecuster3191]

That 3 storied bar she referenced was probably the Empire.

[@kuerst]

I understand the desire to have a safe place to have fun. That's not really the University's responsibility though. It's like if I hopped on a train and started pressuring the conductor into giving me a place where I can smoke cigarettes. The purpose of the train is to get me from A to B. Not to facilitate any external desires I may have. And the purpose of a University is to be a place where you can get a degree. It's purpose isn't to be a place where you can safely get drunk and burn couches. Having bars that people can go to does sound like a good and safer idea. But it's not the University's responsibility to provide that. Also, I'm sorry about your friend. I had a friend who drowned in 2015 three days before his 19th birthday. And another friend who killed himself in 2022. So I know it's hard. I was listening to Memories by Maroon 5 and I'll Be Missing You by Puff Daddy last night while sinking a few. It gets easier but you're probably always gonna miss her and wish she was still here. I hope you manage to get some bars set up so that students have a safer place to drink. Pitching the University on it might not be the best option though. Maybe if there is a student who has parents that are interested in starting up a business, they could start up a bar in Dunedin. Because perhaps they'd make a bit of money. But also, perhaps they'd sleep easier at night knowing that their kid and their kids friends have a safe place to socialize. Best wishes.

[@tjhill1192]

How come alcohol is legal but you never hear of anyone dying on weed lol

[@misstigerbubbles]

This ... The amount of shit I get from people who drink everynight because I smoke a natural plant...

[@user-qj9np2hc5x]

ikr!!!

[@Howsoonisnow-to5nv]

living in dunedin looks like a horrow show

[@ronaldinho4647]

Wait so there’s no longer any nightclubs in duniden? At all?

[@fatamy8597]

she is incredibly pretty wow. i’m so happy she’s raising awareness on this.

[@kimbrandon7820]

Very sad, go girl, sort for your friend.

[@fiesh7720]

People need to chill the fuck out. You all gotta chill the fuck out with your drinking.

[@fiesh7720]

Dunedin makes black ops 2 maps look like a tourist destination smh

[@CLove-mo7cc]

Everyone in the comments who say "dont drink" dont get it and dont get dunedin student culture at all.

[@misstigerbubbles]

No it's be responsible and know your limits when you drink... This is common sense

[@Soogooroo]

@@misstigerbubbles you'll find that common sense isn't all that common there.

[@aemd6833]

@@Soogooroo which is obviously then something that should be addressed by more than student venues

[@nsnz6014]

Rest in paradise to your friend. But a good start would be common sense. until that happens this shit will continue to happen no matter what.

[@SuperKinahead]

What happend was tragic and my condolences to the family, but you cant wait until after it happens and decide for change. You knew what the problem is, your all adults. Take some accountability.

[@joshstannard1400]

That's like telling victims of the Christchurch earthquakes to man up because they knew it would happen but waited until afterwards to say anything. Kind of vile behaviour, it's these incidents that push for change and give reason for it to happen. Imagine if they'd done it before this happened, you would complain that there is no evidence and don't want to waste money on 'students being students'.

[@SuperKinahead]

@josh stannard you cant compare this to an earthquake. Thats the most stupid comparison, an earthquake is a natural cause. It happens because that's nature. And you cant fu*k with nature. This ain't natural, it's a man made, and its fixable. There's literally a comment of some guy talking about how he was almost crush by the same staircase a few years beforehand. The problem was there for ages, and only AFTER the incident happend they decide to fix it. If they had done this before it happend, it probably wouldve prevented a death. Use your brain

[@chrisheffernan3998]

Don't blame the closure of the bars entirely. Blame the high cost of bars

[@user-ld6di1jx8e]

this is what the govt wants its sad but plz stop partying and help nz be better if u can vote put down the drink and go do it !!! thats how this stuff will stop and be less rip sophia

[@ImaCocoNgati]

They shouldn't of shut all the student pubs then! Miss the Ori!!

[@joshuaschaaf4409]

Wages of SIN is DEATH.

[@notthatguypal14]

Holy crap Megan is absolutely stunning

[@MacGyverScud599]

Simp

[@jpowell2603]

Two words. STOP DRINKING!!

[@Soogooroo]

Yea like that's going to happen

[@bennichols1113]

Control freak.

[@kenperfect8302]

wish all news was as well laid out moving a problem on does not solve it

[@varisaraphiratthitikon9269]

yea never going there

[@ourpeople-g7r]

Bla bla bla bla bla.

[@mike8323]

Rest of Nz is a zzzz time to fly down to dunnrz

[@Tru2thablu]

I can’t say I’m surprised tbh. You can’t change a culture because your friend died. It’s been happening for years.

[@lightfoot.2000]

Tęll ït. LĪkə iŢ. i§! .. . 😑🙏 Kia Kaha ✌😎

[@jesuslovesyou1643]

God bless you all , Jesus loves you all only he can save u repent and turn from your sins and accept Jesus as Lord and saviour and will be saved. He is the only way to eternal life in heaven once you pass away its too late . ❤✝️🙌 ...

[@jesse90]

Thank god your alive your super pretty. prayers to her family in Jesus name amen 🙏.

[@stomachegg041]

Amateur

[@fairynuff167]

Grow up you lot! Just because you are away from home is no excuse to drink to oblivion.

[@joshuaschaaf4305]

What happens when you don’t live with God

[@jariebarie3807]

This is so dumb she is calling for more places to party saying if they had more places her friend would be alive I’m sorry for your loss but that’s not the way to go, think about it you’re saying if there is more space she wouldn’t have died… if she didn’t go to it she would t have died!!!!! We should mitigate the partying not endorse it !!

[@flippa_da_boss9998]

what shes saying is controlled venue partying is safer than flat partying. the problem shes addressing isnt partying itself, but unsafe partying. partying is unsafe in flats, but not in venues. therefore, her friend would not have died if the party was hosted in venues. more venues = more safe parties and less unsafe flat parties.

[@punkybrewstar83]

Having proper venues for large crowds is normal. Structure failure results in huge amounts of fatalities, and it is an ongoing issue. But a large population, without structurally capable meeting buildings, is actually something that has been illegal since the dawn of ancient Rome. I don't like the drinking culture or the r*pe culture or the misogyny culture, that are all so prevalent here in Aotearoa. But having no supervision or safety surrounding drinking, isn't going to stop people doing it... especially when they can legally purchase it from the supermarket. All it does is make it more dangerous.

[@acommonman7950]

Here's an idea. Don't drink and party so much... specially if you're a girl.

[@shockafter7]

i don't drink and party very much at all, but your comment is stupid.

[@greatwhite9428]

Students braincells seem to shut down after a couple of drinks so using their brains aint happening

[@markreynolds7890]

scrapping intrest free student loans wuld b a good strt!

[@pianoman4967]

Shut up Mark. That's totally unrelated to the issues discussed.

[@markreynolds7890]

@@pianoman4967 its th absolute fundamental issue, too mny student getting cheap loans to solely gt on the piss

[@pianoman4967]

@@markreynolds7890 Is english your second language? As for the cheap student loans allowing them to "solely get on the piss," that's out of context when discussing a safe party environment vs an unsafe. Like the Cook or the Gardies vs Castle St.

[@markreynolds7890]

@@pianoman4967 th fact tht thy fave the discretionary income to buy piss is the fundamental problem try to keep up. btw dont make racist remarks to non native english speakers u shuld knw better.

[@pianoman4967]

@@markreynolds7890 Don't know where the racist remarks come from.... oh, my reference to your grammar and spelling. Maybe lazy is a better term to use.

[@anderms1234]

She would get it

[@natethen2595]

😂😂😂 did she stop fighting? Did anything chamge? Relax white gurl

[@thedappercook]

She's one of the sexier New Zealand girls. Wow

[@h44wi14]

Not the place mate😬

[@lilymcmanaway]

wow on a video about something so sad you think this is the place to comment on her looks. gross

[@rh1annaW1ndsor]

Really? Are you for real..??? You’re not a bright spark are you mate..?! 5 beers short of a six pack smh 🤦‍♀️

[@anchorskux]

He's right? Most look like fucking squashed meat pies

[@thedappercook]

@@h44wi14 what's the place? She's gorgeous.

[@DontPretendtoCare]

It's like I always say, "It isn't a party until someone dies." - The Goddamned Champion