Ahiahi mārie, welcome to The Spinoff Daily. Today on The Spinoff: 50 first dates, Wellington style. A catfishing story where no money changes hands. And is Jono Pryor’s comedy series any good? “Though no one ever anticipated happiness or roses in the three-way coalition, the relationship has wobbled on for over a year without breaking up. This week, however, has been particularly tumultuous, with Christopher Luxon’s two partners misbehaving and sticking by their thrown toys. Perhaps their acting out is due to incompatible attachment styles. The psychoanalytic theory goes like this: humans develop different attachment styles in childhood which set the foundation for their adult relationships. Turmoil follows incompatible attachment types. So what combination is the throuple working with?” We still need your helpOur extensive coverage of Waitangi 2025 is powered by the nearly 16,000 people who give to us on a monthly or annual basis or who have donated on a one-off basis. It would have been unimaginable before so many of you met our honesty with your generosity after our open letter in November. We still need 4,500 new members to join us this year to ensure our future so we can continue the comprehensive, rigorous and thoughtful coverage of the things that matter to our audiences. Please, if you value comprehensive coverage of Waitangi and te Tiriti issues and you're not a member yet, make this week the week you sign up. I was catfished on a dating app. But why? My 50 first dates in Wellington, ranked and reviewed Announcing the first recipients of the Vince Geddes In-Depth Journalism Fund Join us: The Fold live in WellingtonFor the first time ever, The Fold is going live! Join The Spinoff founder and host Duncan Greive on February 20th at Wellington’s Hannah Playhouse for a special live podcast. For one night only Duncan will be joined by journalist Bernard Hickey, host of When the Facts Change, and Lucy Blakiston, CEO and co-founder of Shit You Should Care About, for a candid and challenging conversation about the media in Aotearoa. Review: Jono Pryor’s new comedy gently mocks the industry that made him Review: Kia Tupu Te Ara tells Alien Weaponry’s coming-of-rage story The Unity Books bestseller chart for the week ending February 14 The Friday Poem: ‘Hunger Song – After Kaveh Akbar (Untitled With Hunger And Matcheads)’ |
Analysing the attachment styles of the coalition throuple
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