Visitor preview: 3 stories per page Create my free account
Events database

The winner is Cindy: The story behind Brisbane 2032’s emblem inspiration

A pink cockatoo from the Glass House Mountains became the unlikely muse for the Brisbane 2032 Games identity after a rainy-day shoot with photographer Joel Sartore.

Event date
exact date
Coverage
5 outlets · 5 articles
first · latest
Reporting countries
Australia
English
Countries concerned
Australia
Society · intensity 0.0 · tone 0.00
In 5 seconds

Covered mainly by the Western sphere (100%); silent in Sino-Russian & BRICS, Arab-Muslim world, Global South.

Western 100%Sino-Russian & BRICS 0%Arab-Muslim world 0%Global South 0%

Global sphere reading. The left / centre / right reading is shown in the coverage analysis below.

In 30 seconds
  • Confirmed by 4 outlets in 1 countries.
  • Ignored by Sino-Russian & BRICS, Arab-Muslim world, Global South.
  • Propagation: first reported by Brisbane Times (Australia), . 4 outlets republished 1 headline word for word.

Headline clash across the four spheres

Western
Sino-Russian & BRICS

No outlet in this sphere covers the event: blind spot.

Arab-Muslim world

No outlet in this sphere covers the event: blind spot.

Global South

No outlet in this sphere covers the event: blind spot.

Coverage analysis

Analyzing coverage…

Event sources

  1. The winner is Cindy: The story behind Brisbane 2032’s emblem inspiration
    Brisbane TimesAustralieAustralia → AustraliaEnglish
  2. The winner is Cindy: The story behind Brisbane 2032’s emblem inspiration
    WAtodayAustralieAustralia → AustraliaEnglish
  3. The winner is Cindy: The story behind Brisbane 2032’s emblem inspiration
    The Sydney Morning HeraldAustralieAustralia → AustraliaEnglish
  4. The winner is Cindy: The story behind Brisbane 2032’s emblem inspiration
    The AgeAustralieAustralia → AustraliaEnglish