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Hi Everyone Heres a article about Bob having a party on Friday (1st December).Its nice Australia Zoo are going to celebrate Bob's birthday,I hope he enjoys his birthday.
Irwin boy to have zoo birthday party By Laine Clark November 27, 2006 07:25pm STEVE Irwin's son Bob will publicly celebrate his third birthday at Australia Zoo on Friday, despite concerns about how he is coping with his father's tragic death. John Stainton, who was the Crocodile Hunter's manager, said today he had no second thoughts about the Australia Zoo promotion on Friday, when Bob's birthday will be celebrated with rides, prizes, cake and free children's entry. Bob is expected to attend a cake cutting ceremony with his mother Terri and sister Bindi. The Australia Zoo promotion comes after Terri recently raised concerns about how her children were coping with their father's death, saying she had taken them to see a psychologist. Mr Irwin died in September when a stingray barb pierced his chest. "He's a little boy and every little child deserves to have their birthday," Mr Stainton said. "It's something Steve would have wanted him to celebrate. There's no reason why it wouldn't go ahead as planned. "Every little child loves birthdays, presents and cakes. "Traditionally since Bindi's birth they celebrate the children's birthdays with a big day at the zoo. "Bob doesn't understand too much of the adult world and...life has to go on." Concerns have also been raised over Bindi's workload since her father's death. The eight-year-old has attended various award ceremonies, released a kids' fitness DVD last weekend and is getting ready to resume work on her own TV show, Bindi The Jungle Girl, for the Discovery Channel. "Bindi is a strong little girl. Little kids have a fortitude to get over things very quickly," Mr Stainton said. "She still has moments but she's just a little girl and still likes playing, dancing and laughing." Mr Stainton said the Irwin family was taking "a day at a time" approach since the September tragedy. "Everyone is moving forward. There are up days and down days as there are with anyone who has had a shock like that," he said. "It's very much a day at a time. As we move further away then the healing process gets better, and they are getting stronger. "It will be something that will take years (to heal). "I would say it would take a long time for Terri to come to terms with it." http://www.news.com.au/story/0,23599,20830364-1702,00.html |
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