Speaker 1: We got gets you everday morning, every dayDay, every lazy
Speaker 1: gentleman adelaides, let's talk about jen z and how they
Speaker 1: are consuming significantly less.
Speaker 2: Alcohol than previous generations. I guess, well done. That's a
Speaker 2: good thing, more for me. So this trend is primarily
Speaker 2: fueled by a heightened awareness of health, both mental and physical,
Speaker 2: and a desire to maintain control over their image, especially
Speaker 2: in the age of social media, which I guess makes
Speaker 2: a lot of sense because if there was some photo
Speaker 2: circulating of me back in the day eighteen to twenty one,
Speaker 2: oh boy boy could be in jail purely from embarrassment.
Speaker 3: Yes, exactly. Let's bring in our resident jen Zeta.
Speaker 4: Zoe produces Zoe, who's breaking the trend? If she sounds
Speaker 4: a bit rusty, it was a solid weekend.
Speaker 5: I've never been a follower. I'm not following that trend.
Speaker 6: Not drink.
Speaker 2: That was awful, the whole voice breaking thing that point beautifully.
Speaker 5: No, Yeah, that was actually shocking to me. Maybe it's
Speaker 5: just my circle of friends. But well, you certainly drink.
Speaker 3: A bit, really, so you haven't You haven't noticed that?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 5: I have, I have, especially on social media. I think
Speaker 5: that's the big one. It's like how run clubs are
Speaker 5: the crazy thing. Now you know, you're not going out
Speaker 5: and drinking on a Saturday night because you're getting up at
Speaker 5: six and going through a run on Sunday.
Speaker 6: Not me.
Speaker 2: Yeah some of them. So she's not drinking. Sheoke a thousands.
Speaker 2: I've got cigarettes, I've got nudes.
Speaker 3: I think I wish it had been a thing when
Speaker 3: I was your age.
Speaker 4: Yeah, less because when I was growing up, it was
Speaker 4: like God, everyone just went out on a Saturday night
Speaker 4: and got absolutely written off. And I think the more
Speaker 4: you read about the harmful effects of alcohol and the
Speaker 4: more you look into there's a lot of people my
Speaker 4: age who are sober curious they call it and just
Speaker 4: want to have a cracket, either really cutting back how
Speaker 4: much you drink or not drinking at all.
Speaker 3: And I think it's such a good thing because you
Speaker 3: think about it.
Speaker 4: I reckon alcohol in the way is like the new cigarettes, right,
Speaker 4: so cigarettes were sold is glamorous and to have a
Speaker 4: good time you have to have cigarettes and.
Speaker 2: Jimmy d.
Speaker 4: But I think the same that could be said of alcohol.
Speaker 4: So you think about our advertising and everything, we're fair.
Speaker 4: To have a good time, you have to have alcohol.
Speaker 4: And I don't think that's necessarily the case.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think as well. My generation definitely don't drink
Speaker 5: at home.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I can't see if everyone, but I would never just
Speaker 5: have a bottle of one at home, Yeah, for during
Speaker 5: the week or whatever. So maybe the drinking lesson is
Speaker 5: just really going for it once every two weeks.
Speaker 4: I think the drinking at home during the week comes
Speaker 4: with parenthood that you reckon with the stresses of having children.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely lean parenthood with alcoholism, for sure. There's an
Speaker 2: increasing demand for non alcoholic and low alcohol beverages, letting
Speaker 2: both establish brands and new companies to explore and innovate
Speaker 2: in the growing market. I'm going to be honest with you.
Speaker 2: When I first saw of a non alcoholic beer coming.
Speaker 6: Out, I.
Speaker 3: Still you thought, what's the point, what's going on?
Speaker 2: Because I remember saying to my dad years and years ago.
Speaker 2: I remember saying, gosh, I love beer, and he said
Speaker 2: it was very wise. He said, well, would you like
Speaker 2: it if it didn't make you drunk? And I was like,
Speaker 2: oh go. He's like, if you if there was no alcohol,
Speaker 2: would you choose beer?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: That gets you thinking.
Speaker 4: So you would never go to the service station because
Speaker 4: they're in the service stations now and buy like a
Speaker 4: six pack of non alcoholic beer.
Speaker 2: If I was drinking something that I didn't care if
Speaker 2: it was bad for my waist, yeah, I'd drink it.
Speaker 2: Can't cocer, yeahs coke. My kids aren't listening because we're
Speaker 2: trying to steer them away.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I look, to be honest, I've tried that
Speaker 4: non alcoholic gin and it just makes me want real gin.
Speaker 2: So there's a lesson in all this. I don't know
Speaker 2: what it is. Jose Let's talk about the great Man. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's right. Can't West Man? This is a cat snake.
Speaker 2: We've always said that. Perhaps matter you see a snake,
Speaker 2: you said it's been cut. You think Kanye West takes
Speaker 2: it to a new level.
Speaker 3: You look at that snake and you go much more,
Speaker 3: say than Kanye.
Speaker 2: But in this particular situation, it's not Kanye's fault. Oh,
Speaker 2: how about this for an outrageous story. A twenty eight
Speaker 2: year old Kentucky woman called Ricky Smith that's Ricky Smith,
Speaker 2: not Ricky Lee was arrested in Evansville after allegedly attempting
Speaker 2: to steal multiple vehicles. Oh. She claimed that she was
Speaker 2: instructed to commit the thefts through telepathic communication with Kanye.
Speaker 2: So the insnant took place on North Main Street, where
Speaker 2: Smith was seen trying to open car doors. She was
Speaker 2: removed from one car by mother who was dropping her
Speaker 2: child off for daycare. She was arrested and taken to
Speaker 2: the local county jail and after further investigation. I'm just
Speaker 2: going to put it out there, ladies, stop blaming us
Speaker 2: for things that we have no controller. Okay, it happens
Speaker 2: all the time. In fact, that happened just the other
Speaker 2: day when you got anger at your beautiful husband, greg
Speaker 2: Otti because he cheated on you in your dream.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, well that's fair enough. It was a very
Speaker 4: very real dream.
Speaker 2: Here we go.
Speaker 3: Who doesn't do that.
Speaker 4: Who doesn't wake up and silently see that their husband
Speaker 4: and rage at them because they've cheated in their dreams?
Speaker 2: Yeah, he doesn't do it. I mean, it's happened to
Speaker 2: me a couple of times. Oh really in reverse. But
Speaker 2: I just accepted. What do you mean, Well, if it happens,
Speaker 2: if I have a dream of the car is chatting
Speaker 2: on me, then it means I need to get to work. Yeah, right,
Speaker 2: Like it's a sign for the future.
Speaker 4: Okay, you need to work harder with your wife and
Speaker 4: your relationship.
Speaker 2: But in terms of the whole happy wife, happy life thing,
Speaker 2: this supplies as well to Kanye. So Kanye is going
Speaker 2: to jail for this. He's been convicted.
Speaker 3: That's fair enough.
Speaker 4: Now that's a.
Speaker 2: That's a joke. That's a joke, job a terrible jobs.
Speaker 2: Now you're captain Joe's Oh no, the skipper of the joke.
Speaker 5: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: Well, I just feel like I can't get away with
Speaker 4: whatever you used to get away with, but I will try.
Speaker 4: Andrew Hayes, why are people with foot fetishers never win?
Speaker 2: Why do people with foot fetishes never win.
Speaker 3: Never win anything?
Speaker 2: I'm sure, do you know what?
Speaker 3: Because they like the taste of defeat. Defeat it.
Speaker 7: Look at you, lead by example, straight off the bats.
Speaker 7: Follow follow me, guys, stop put some stuff out like that,
Speaker 7: and I will lead you into the promise. Then I'll
Speaker 7: go one for your short and sharp as well. What's
Speaker 7: the best way to drown a hipster?
Speaker 3: Best way to drown a hipster?
Speaker 2: Throw him in the mainstream. We were at the show
Speaker 2: on Saturday morning for the grand opening, and.
Speaker 4: Being a parent is a wonderful responsibility One that we
Speaker 4: all take very very seriously, but sometimes you just forget
Speaker 4: to do it. And that was the case when we
Speaker 4: spoke to Will Rainer, who's the head Honto down at
Speaker 4: the Royal Adelaide show, and he was saying this that
Speaker 4: post COVID parents forgetting had a parent because the number
Speaker 4: of lost children at the show doubled.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there was about fifty kson all the kids eventually
Speaker 2: were reunited with their people.
Speaker 3: I know there were fifty. Last year year was COVID.
Speaker 4: It was probably up was one hundred parents lost their
Speaker 4: children at the show, isn't it missed.
Speaker 8: A couple of shows because of COVID, and then we
Speaker 8: came back. Apparently we all forgot how to parent because
Speaker 8: lost kids went through the room. We were used to
Speaker 8: dealing in large crowds and now we're back in the
Speaker 8: rhythm again.
Speaker 2: Oh that's right, I'm a parent. What am I doing again?
Speaker 4: Yeah, if you are heading along to the show, make
Speaker 4: sure you take a current photo of the child in
Speaker 4: case you do lose it so you can show up
Speaker 4: to police and go, this is what my kid looks like.
Speaker 3: Also, get one of those wristbands with the phone number
Speaker 3: on it.
Speaker 2: We did suggest, oh look, a leash is an option.
Speaker 2: It's to moralized, and we get that. And is there
Speaker 2: some judgment coming your way? Sure? But are you safe
Speaker 2: and secure knowing that your kids just a good, firm
Speaker 2: yank away. That's the peace of mind I need.
Speaker 4: Can I tell you a story of a time I
Speaker 4: forgot to parent?
Speaker 3: And this was in the newborn phase.
Speaker 4: So any newborn mother will tell you you are so
Speaker 4: disgustingly tired you don't even know your own name, so.
Speaker 2: Your brains what just completely it will be so scraamed.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, so I'm pretty sure this was Harper? Was
Speaker 3: it Harper? Anyway? We were at home. I don't know.
Speaker 2: It is a bit of a blur out, just a
Speaker 2: city of young girls.
Speaker 4: We have a park which is five minutes from our house,
Speaker 4: and anyway, so we packed up the kids. We walked
Speaker 4: down there and the bigger ones were playing on the playground,
Speaker 4: and then we just had a moment where I looked
Speaker 4: at my husband and he looked at me, and we
Speaker 4: both went, oh my god, Harper literally on the mat
Speaker 4: in front of the teeth. She was she couldn't produce
Speaker 4: it and looks horrified, but couldn't move, couldn't she was
Speaker 4: in that phase where you just lie there on your
Speaker 4: back and you flash, you know, flap your hands around,
Speaker 4: your legs around, couldn't go anywhere.
Speaker 3: But forgot her. Nonetheless, Oh my god, you'd.
Speaker 4: Never seen you have never seen a postpartum one woman
Speaker 4: like sprint down a street quicker, Wow may at that time,
Speaker 4: don't you judge.
Speaker 2: Greg's first response as well, and he was like, oh,
Speaker 2: well she belongs to the streets. Now we move on
Speaker 2: and we make another girl.
Speaker 3: Is not what he said, by the way, So I won.
Speaker 2: Yesterday thirteen twenty four ten. Yeah, when did you forget
Speaker 2: how to parents?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Just as well, quick reminder, best call this morning. Got
Speaker 2: a free City Bay registration for you and a mate,
Speaker 2: and a two hundred dollar AX voucher up for grabs.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I was sitting there and my beautiful wife car was
Speaker 2: having a shower and the first time in weeks, by
Speaker 2: the way, first time in weeks. She needed to have
Speaker 2: a real good, solid scrub, so she was in there
Speaker 2: for quite a while. Yep, and my four year old
Speaker 2: daughter came up to me and said, we're Sonny, my
Speaker 2: eleven month old.
Speaker 3: It's honey on the move.
Speaker 2: We're sunny, and I for this moment, Look quick, look
Speaker 2: rook around that. Oh my very Come to think of it,
Speaker 2: I haven't seen Sanny for a good twenty five minutes,
Speaker 2: and I eventually found him in the corner of the garage,
Speaker 2: few cobwebs on sunny amongst all the rocks, just sort
Speaker 2: of waiting for an opportunity. It's like he was waiting
Speaker 2: willing that garage doors to come up so he can
Speaker 2: make his way out onto the streets. He can join your.
Speaker 4: Enjoyed my new bought on the streets. Oh my goodness.
Speaker 4: What was that moment though? When you're running around the
Speaker 4: house looking for something?
Speaker 2: Isn't it just the most intense panic of all time?
Speaker 2: First of all, it's Lottie, don't tell mum. Give me
Speaker 2: two minutes so I'll try and sort this out.
Speaker 3: What were you doing at the time? Were you watching NBA?
Speaker 2: I was watching a bit of NRL.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 2: Contes of herself.
Speaker 3: I would have thought, yeah, and you know what, it's
Speaker 3: Father's Day. Give yourself a break from being a parent.
Speaker 3: You've earned it.
Speaker 2: Thank you finally, Oh wait you yeah? Yeakay cool? When
Speaker 2: did you forget how to parent? It happens?
Speaker 4: Yeah, we were saying before that post COVID of the
Speaker 4: show Lost Children went through the roof because everyone just
Speaker 4: forgot how to be in a crowd.
Speaker 2: I've got kids, and I forgot that I need to
Speaker 2: keep an in the middle.
Speaker 3: I mean, who'd want to be who'd want to be that? Mum? Am?
Speaker 3: I right? Renee?
Speaker 9: Oh my goodness, yes, morning, Jody and Hazy, how.
Speaker 3: Are you good morning? What happened?
Speaker 9: Well post a way before COVID, me and my sister
Speaker 9: and my mother we went to the show, you know,
Speaker 9: so you take the young children there. My middle told
Speaker 9: Mackaya she was about and we got a little caught
Speaker 9: up just checking out all the rides and looking at
Speaker 9: the side shows, and it was all amazing and fun.
Speaker 9: And we looked around and said, Mom, you got Mackaya.
Speaker 10: I know she is you Renee Hotel, have you got Makaya?
Speaker 10: Oh my god.
Speaker 9: We looked around and she was nowhere to be seen.
Speaker 9: Got the ones that I I don't know if.
Speaker 10: There was like her, a different ride that caught her attention.
Speaker 9: Off she went and we had no idea where she was.
Speaker 3: Oh my god. So then what happened Rene and that panic?
Speaker 3: That's awful?
Speaker 10: Oh my god, it was. It felt like ours worst.
Speaker 10: It was probably ten minutes. I don't know. I was
Speaker 10: running around screaming, mackaya. We're all screaming. Everyone was just
Speaker 10: staring at us like we were I don't know, crazy people.
Speaker 10: And then like we've sort of ran down, Like I
Speaker 10: was ready to run and ask, like, you know, for
Speaker 10: help and find police or anyone that could help. Yeah,
Speaker 10: And then we looked up and my eldest Tarrek, he
Speaker 10: was like, McKay and McKay, We're like, don't you run off,
Speaker 10: We're looking for us this He's like, no, it's mckaya
Speaker 10: and here to come with this beautiful lady, a complete stranger.
Speaker 10: I hugged him more than I've ever hugged anyone, and
Speaker 10: she grabbed her and she brought her back to us,
Speaker 10: and oh my god, Like you know, it's the most
Speaker 10: threaded feeling I've ever ever come acros.
Speaker 2: I feel like in a situation like that that everyone
Speaker 2: else is very relax and they're probably thinking, look, it's
Speaker 2: a show, she's going to turn up, don't worry. But
Speaker 2: because it's your kid, you're like, oh my.
Speaker 10: Going home, We're going home with that One daughter freaked.
Speaker 2: Out belongs to the show. Now dag with dogs for breakfast, lunch,
Speaker 2: and dinner.
Speaker 4: She's like standing there was just one of those air rifles,
Speaker 4: trying to win herself shooting rubber duckys when herself oversized.
Speaker 2: Eddie, she's a cardie now. It's a very unique lifestyle. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but twelve other times where you've forgot how to parents.
Speaker 2: Rates of parents losing their kids at the show have
Speaker 2: increased in a huge rate of numbers post covid post covid.
Speaker 8: They did.
Speaker 4: You and I we've both forgotten at various times that
Speaker 4: we were parents.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it happens.
Speaker 3: You have to be responsible for these small people.
Speaker 2: That's hard, especially when they're trying to live their own lives.
Speaker 2: But they're not ready to do that. No, No, they
Speaker 2: want to venture off into the workforce of three years old,
Speaker 2: and you're like, just give it two to three.
Speaker 3: Years Colley jazz mate. Yeah, let's go to Daniel.
Speaker 11: How you doing there, guys?
Speaker 6: Good? Good?
Speaker 3: When did you forget the parent?
Speaker 11: Ah?
Speaker 6: Sir.
Speaker 11: I'm a truck driver and I do some big days
Speaker 11: out here in Adelaide, and so my partner, she works
Speaker 11: the afternoon shift. I get home anywhere from four o'clock
Speaker 11: to five o'clock, And for the first ten to twenty minutes,
Speaker 11: I seem to always forget that there's a child running
Speaker 11: around the house. And it's not only the dogs running around.
Speaker 11: So for the you know, I just come to a
Speaker 11: moment I think, hang on a minute, there's a child
Speaker 11: I need to be looking after, and she's always I
Speaker 11: forget about him for the first little bit.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, that's mine. How old is this random child?
Speaker 11: He's nearly three in January?
Speaker 2: Will we how confusing? What's his name?
Speaker 11: His name's Xavier?
Speaker 2: How how how very can confusing? For when you turn
Speaker 2: up and you go, okay, mate, my name's Daniel. What's
Speaker 2: your dad? To go dad?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah's like every day, Dade.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Yeah. We both sort of quite surprised when we are
Speaker 11: lock eyes with each other and we just remember what
Speaker 11: we both here doing.
Speaker 2: Who's that right? Who's that?
Speaker 6: Thanks?
Speaker 3: Yeah, thanks Daniel, Thank you so much. Tomorrogan?
Speaker 4: When did you forget your parents this morning?
Speaker 10: Get ready, you know, get the kids ready for childcare?
Speaker 6: And you take that.
Speaker 10: Quick five minutes because you get yourself ready to.
Speaker 6: Run out the door and get to work. And three
Speaker 6: and a half year old decided to open the front
Speaker 6: door and that little one and a half year old outside,
Speaker 6: So yeah, they're outside in the poor The person that
Speaker 6: saw them was someone that worked for their childcare more
Speaker 6: mum gilt.
Speaker 2: They just off for a stroll, just a morning stroll
Speaker 2: so you.
Speaker 6: Dinner time out in the front of the house.
Speaker 10: But yeah, like along the foot path and she's like, oh,
Speaker 10: that looks like little Alex.
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh you As soon as I like ran outside,
Speaker 6: I was like, oh, and the shame when you have
Speaker 6: to then deliver them to childcare, and childcare are like,
Speaker 6: thank god they're here because you clearly can't look after
Speaker 6: the meself down for you, Yeah, that's shaken.
Speaker 10: They're like, yeah, the guilt it's still very.
Speaker 6: Very fresh right now.
Speaker 2: Oh it's my We love your story because I feel
Speaker 2: like there's so many parents out there right now who
Speaker 2: you and neually connecting with what you said, because it
Speaker 2: just takes an incident and they are gone.
Speaker 3: Gone, us gone, I tell ya so quick.
Speaker 2: Yeah, hey tomorrow, We've got a little free City Bay
Speaker 2: registration for you and a mate if you'd like. Thank you,
Speaker 2: and also assex voucher the Lumie City Bay Fun Run.
Speaker 2: It's celebrating fifty years and running register at Citybay dot
Speaker 2: org dote year before August thirty one for the chance
Speaker 2: to win five k thanks to Cemi Toyota and just
Speaker 2: broadly to all the parents out there, you're doing a.
Speaker 3: Good job, doing the best you can.
Speaker 2: And it happens to every single parent at some stuff one.
Speaker 3: Just keep hanging in there. You'll be fine.
Speaker 2: You'll be fine. That's fine. Seems to happen to us,
Speaker 2: though a little bit more than usuals. That's the sort
Speaker 2: of feeling that you're getting, you And yeah, it's good
Speaker 2: to build up their personalities.
Speaker 4: I mean, I noticed we didn't take any calls from
Speaker 4: people who'd forgotten their newborn.
Speaker 3: But that's case. That's all right.
Speaker 2: We're all over the trans.
Speaker 4: Jen Zia's honestly judging us millennials and our beauty choice. First,
Speaker 4: it was the long socks, the three quarter socks. You
Speaker 4: told us if we left the house wearing anklets, then
Speaker 4: that means we're over thirty.
Speaker 3: I remember what you said about that.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, And also we spoke about it this morning
Speaker 2: bit earlier. GenZ stopped drinking so much. Guys, it's bad
Speaker 2: for your health. What does that even mean?
Speaker 3: Well, that's what they're doing.
Speaker 4: And now we've discovered another trend that US millennials are
Speaker 4: known for that apparently if we leave the house doing this,
Speaker 4: then we're old according to gen Z and that my friend.
Speaker 4: When I say my friend, I mean you, Andrew Hayes,
Speaker 4: is the winged eye liner.
Speaker 2: I'm just going to say it, the wing eye liner.
Speaker 2: Please explain to more detailed wing for other people. You know,
Speaker 2: everyone in this room knows exactly what's going on as
Speaker 2: I wink into the microphone.
Speaker 3: The winged eye liner is a classic trend.
Speaker 4: I reckon it was pretty big maybe producer m in
Speaker 4: the sixties, fifties and sixties, the big wind in eye liner, Yeah,
Speaker 4: I think maybe sixties probably.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So basically it's that it's a liquid eyeliner, hazy and
Speaker 4: it sort of kicks out at the side of your
Speaker 4: eye like that.
Speaker 3: I'm doing this with my hands, which I know is
Speaker 3: very visual in somethink wine house, Yes, Amy wine ouse,
Speaker 3: wine house.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, yes, it's very very heavy, isn't it.
Speaker 4: Well, particular was particular, but probably not the best example
Speaker 4: of subtle wing eyeliner. But just for his understanding, I
Speaker 4: think he could be a bit stupid in this space.
Speaker 3: That was Good's well done.
Speaker 2: What was the famous Egyptian princess?
Speaker 3: Yes, now you're getting it. Okay, gen Z, would you
Speaker 3: go a wing die liner? No, you're not. You're not
Speaker 3: a heavy makeup where I'm.
Speaker 5: Not a big makeup where to be fair, but also
Speaker 5: I definitely did go the wing diliner.
Speaker 6: You did.
Speaker 4: Yes.
Speaker 5: I think this is where the generations are different is
Speaker 5: that it was a big trend. The gen Z's have
Speaker 5: fallen off of the trend. The millennials are.
Speaker 3: Still going yeah, and it was a holding onto.
Speaker 5: It haven't quite accepted. I'm I'm not.
Speaker 4: Huge with the winged eye liner because I can't do it.
Speaker 3: Basically. I mean my daughter will have it.
Speaker 4: For dance and we have to put sticky tape on
Speaker 4: the outside of her eyes.
Speaker 5: So you'll have a scar on most of your face
Speaker 5: anytime of day.
Speaker 3: So I feel like risk, did I have my scar on?
Speaker 3: Do I?
Speaker 2: Sometimes you get sometimes you get a mascara on your teeth.
Speaker 4: Okay, well there's something I didn't know about myself that
Speaker 4: I've just discovered.
Speaker 2: So there you go. I'm thanks to the advice Jan Setters.
Speaker 2: But also I'm not sure that we could sit at
Speaker 2: the same table when you're still wearing these ridiculous baggage jeans.
Speaker 5: That's true, wearing big bagga jeans.
Speaker 3: Get the girl a pair of skinn can what's happening?
Speaker 2: Who would have thought that one of the biggest comebacks
Speaker 2: to fashion would be Fooboo? No one saw that comy
Speaker 2: we face.
Speaker 9: That out fort.
Speaker 4: She's pushing it hard though, I mean it's a party
Speaker 4: for one at the moment.