Elizabeth Charters

Just an important update that I will no longer be using this site (wanderlustplanetsite.wordpress.com), as it is part of a WordPress site and I was looking for a more formal option. I decided to go with a website that is my own personal website and it is named: Glamorous without Guilt I want to stay connected with all you lovely people, so please follow me on my new website on the following link. See you on Glamorous without guilt!

My mum Laurie is also my business partner and we then developed a business plan to create the Luvme brand which I researched to develop our products, patents, manufacturing and marketing of our eco bamboo nappies and wipes. Over the past few years we have grown our range of products and we are now launching our new LUVME Eco Bamboo Pull-up pants, Australia’s first biodegradable Pull-up! LUVME Eco wipes are 100% bamboo, they’re fragrance and alcohol free, naturally moistened with Aloe Vera and Vitamin E together with purified water, vegetable glycerine, citric extract and plant based decyl glucocide and polyaminopropyl as preservatives. Our family dream was to manufacture a quality bamboo, eco friendly, biodegradable nappy and wipes that is very affordable, a competitive price against all the other brands, so that parents can have a choice to buy a premium eco friendly product, guilt free of all the nasties, knowing it is better for their baby and they are contributing to a better earth for future generations.

Next Day Air, 48 Hours to Live), directs an all star cast in All Eyez on Me, delivering an exceptional film about the life of rapper, actor, and activist Tupac Shakur (played by  the talented Demetrius Shipp Jr.). The film features elements of hip-hop music and provides behind the scenes analysis deciphering the hidden messages behind Tupac’s lyrics, including controversial songs such as ‘Brenda’s got a baby.’ ‘Thug life’ has never been a more accurate summary as the film depicts Tupac’s struggle from early days in New York, emerging on the stage, to selling platinum records and charting number one hits, until his tragic death, at the age of twenty-five. Tupac’s empowering speeches on issues surrounding race, with him being described as a revolutionist and an influential hero, adds to his success in informing white America of the harshness and grim consequences that individuals faced because of race-related issues. The film reminds viewers of how some individuals were out to ruin Tupac’s image and that he was constantly reminded of the “bullseye on his back” because of race.

Individuals are told that Houston died of a mixture of drugs, but the voiceover of Pattie Howard, Whitney’s bass singer, sentimentally explains that she in fact died of a broken heart . The film depicts how Whitney’s mother, Cissy Houston, dictated her decisions and choices throughout Whitney’s career. The film explores Houston’s famous 1999 tour, including the role of bad boy, RnB rapper, and then husband, Bobby Brown, and how he became more involved with Houston’s music performances and contributed to her accidental death. Reiterating her strong, unique and mesmerising voice, the film captures Houston’s talent, but also sends a strong message to her fans and audience members watching the film, that music can be so much more, as it makes individuals feel things and can relate to events happening in our own lives.