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The Black Dog Institute is encouraging Dubbo residents to breed mullets this September, all for a good cause. The charity wants people to “show their ears” when it comes to listening and providing psychological support. ALSO NEWS: “Mental health has always been a big issue, but now it seems to be an important issue in every home across the country due to the pandemic,” said Phoebe Collins, manager of the Black Dog Institute’s mullet. “Wearing a mullet this September is a cheeky shortcut to big talk, a nod to your fellow Australian that you aren’t afraid to have a supportive ear in times of need.” Last year the campaign raised $ 3 million. The money will be used to fund the Black Dog Institute’s research, educational programs, digital tools, and clinical services. Register through the Back Dog Institute website to take part in the promotion.
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The Black Dog Institute is encouraging Dubbo residents to breed mullets this September, all for a good cause.
The charity wants people to “show their ears” when it comes to listening and providing psychological support.
“Mental health has always been a big issue, but now it seems to be an important issue in every home across the country because of the pandemic,” said Phoebe Collins, manager of the Black Dog Institute’s mullet.
“Wearing a mullet this September is a cheeky shortcut to big talk, a nod to your fellow Australian that you aren’t afraid to have a supportive ear in times of need.”
Women can also grow a mullet, like Jasmine Tabolt. Photo: CONTRIBUTED
Last year the campaign raised $ 3 million. The money will be used to fund the Black Dog Institute’s research, educational programs, digital tools, and clinical services.
