The black sheep usually doesn't follow the crowd because every once in a while, the crowd is literally going the wrong way in mass

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 The black sheep usually doesn't follow the crowd because every once in a while, the crowd is literally going the wrong way in mass   The black sheep usually doesn't follow the crowd because every once in a while, the crowd is literally going the wrong way in mass  It takes a black sheep to stand out and say, 'Hey, I think we're headed off a cliff here!' They may be labeled as outcasts or rebels, but in reality, they're the ones who are brave enough to challenge the status quo and forge their own path. Let's celebrate the black sheep in our lives - the ones who inspire us to think differently, to question the norms, and to embrace our individuality.

Tpr. Oliver Matthew Lee, 3rd Australian Light Horse Regiment, wrote to his father in Mole Creek, Tasmania, on 15th August 1915.

Tpr. Oliver Matthew Lee, 3rd Australian Light Horse Regiment, wrote to his father in Mole Creek, Tasmania, on 15th August 1915.


Tpr. Oliver Matthew Lee, 3rd Australian Light Horse Regiment, wrote to his father in Mole Creek, Tasmania, on 15th August 1915.

“As I have the time and am fortunate enough to possess paper, pen and ink, I will write a few lines to you. No doubt you get all the war news, but we see very little, except about the principle engagements. As far as our front is concerned I cannot say much, except that we are doing all that is required of us.0

 I really believe that if we had to we could take the Narrows at any time, but of course it would entail tremendous loss of life. The men are all as happy as if there was no war at all. Our health is good, and though of course there are some complaints, theses are of nothing serious, and the grumbles let ill humors out.” 

 'Daily Telegraph' (Launceston, Tasmania), 8th September 1915.

Image: “Soldiers of the 3rd Light Horse Regiment in action in a trench at Quinn's Post, Gallipoli. 135 Trooper (Tpr) Ashley Kent Ekins (left) holds a periscope and a smouldering rope with which he is about to light a jam tin bomb which is being held by 129 Tpr Eric Dowling.

 Their trench was only 20 metres from the Turks. Tpr Ekins was later awarded the Military Medal.” AWM P05584.001., 

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