Discipline of children

Date: 25 Mar 1992

From: Maori Women's Welfare League: Interviews

By: Ranginui, Merita, 1915-1996; Szaszy, Mira, 1921-2001

Reference: OHInt-0602-53

Description: Rita Ranginui nee Grey born about 1915 in Pipiriki. Refers to Māori-Pākehā father Robert Grey from Taihape, Ngāti Rangi; mother Ngaraiti Tuatini, Ngati Hinengakau. Mentions connections to other iwi and hapu including Te Āti Haunui-a-Pāpārangi, Tamakehu, Tama Upoko, Kurawhatiia, Ngāti Haua, Ngāti Pikiao. Talks about being taught by grand aunt as a child, and when naughty learning whakapapa, working on taniko, korowai and nets. Mentions making a korowai for the family dog. Recalls chores as a child and planting and sharing kai within the community. Describes relationship with her father, and with grandfather Koro Tuatini. Describes attending church up the Whanganui River. Mentions Jerusalem. Describes meeting and marriage to musician Tau Watene (Watson) in 1931. Recalls Tau working as a chainman to a surveyor in Waiouru in World War II. Talks about their son, and his attendance at Scotts College and Te Aute College. Recalls moving to Wellington in 1941 and providing accommodation to Training College students. Mentions Mr Waghorn. Talks about joining the Poneke branch of the Maori Women's Welfare League and describes the benefits for women of belonging to the League. Mentions branch activities and other members including Rumatiki Wright, Kuini Te Tau, Puhi Royal, Naki Swainson, Maira Tahiwi, Wiki Bennett. Mentions other branches including Hokio Beach, Kohuturoa and Punahau. Title supplied by Library. Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHC-006202; OHLC-004921 Quantity: 1 C90 cassette(s). 1 transcript(s). 1 Hours Duration. Search dates: 1992 Processing information: Description updated 30 August 2023 following information provided by a staff member.

Date: 2001

From: Tremain, Garrick 1941-:61 cartoons published in the Otago Daily Times between 10 October and 24 December, 2001.

Reference: H-661-060

Description: A short but broad woman threatens her large, tattooed, body-pierced son that he'd better watch himself because she's still allowed to hit him. Quantity: 1 photocopy/ies. Physical Description: Photocopy A4 size

Date: 15 Jun 1985

From: NZOHA Sunlight Centenarians Oral History Project

By: Mackley, Garnet Hercules, 1883-1986

Reference: OHInt-0004/04

Description: Talks about being born in Port Chalmers and moving to Invercargill where his father owned a butcher's shop before becoming General Manager of the Southland Freezing Company (Southland Frozen Meat Company). Describes the family home at Makarewa. Notes that his father was responsible for sending off the first cargo of frozen meat in 1884. Describes his parents and schooling as strict and proper. Mentions that he was one of 13 children. Describes wagging school to spend time at the blacksmith's shop. Talks about family politics and political connections. Notes that he was not allowed to be a jockey but became a nurseryman and then a railway cadet in Otautau in 1900. Talks about meeting his wife-to-be, Isabel Robertson, while station master at Heriot and marrying her in 1914. Venue - Te Kuiti : 1985 Interviewer(s) - Hugo Manson Venue - Te Kuiti Accompanying material - three newspaper articles about Garnet Mackley Quantity: 2 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 1.30 Hours and minutes Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete AB 178. Portrait photograph of Garnet Mackley in 1914 ; portrait photograph of Garnet Mackley about the time of the interview Search dates: 1883 - 1985

Date: Sep-Oct 1985 - 01 Sep 1985 - 31 Oct 1985

From: Nelson and Golden Bay Oral History Project

By: Bennett, Florence Evelyn, 1916-2000; Bennett, Thomas, 1910-1993

Reference: OHInt-0053/10

Description: Florrie Bennett was born in Nelson in 1915 or 1916. Describes being raised as a child to constant hard work in Lower Moutere in the 1920s. Talks about not looking forward to the school holidays because of the hard work involved. Describes `hidings'and a tough upbringing in terms of discipline. Mentions that she turned to her mother. Gives details about her brothers and sisters, working in orchards and working for the Hendersons of Motueka and Mrs Savage of Nelson. Recalls receiving no pay for working for her family before she was married. Tom Bennett was born in Kuala Lumpur in 1910. Describes emigrating to New Zealand in 1930 determined to get his own farm and working at Bainham before putting a deposit on a dairy farm in Gardiners Valley in 1933. Describes working at the Harakeke Mill and doing horse contract work for extra income. Talks about being forced off it in 1939 as a result of being unable to keep up payments. Explains why his debt was not wiped by the Mortgage Adjustment Act at the end of the Depression. Talks about marrying Florrie in 1936 and their hard work together. Describes very basic facilities including the need to carry water to the house. Talks about Florrie's work on the farm and also off the farm, including work picking hops. Talks about having babies, breastfeeding and looking after children while continuing with farm work and housework. Describes going to Kaihoka Station to work after losing their Gardiners Valley farm. Talks about the social gap between the boss and the workers. Describes working for John (Jack) Haldane at Bainham and the cream can war at Bainham. Talks about saving money, working at the Cobb hydro site and buying a farm at Hamama in 1946. Describes hard work on the farm and the purchase of the Onekaka farm in 1962. Notes work done on the farm to improve its pakihi soil. Talks about Florrie's role in the decision-making, their partnership, regrets and attitudes to and philosophies on life. Venue - Takaka : 1985 Interviewer(s) - Rosie Little Venue - The Bennetts' home at Onekaka Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHC-002927; OHC-002928; OHC-002929; OHC-002930; OHC-002931; OHC-002932; OHC-002933; OHC-002934 Quantity: 8 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 6.30 Hours and minutes Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete AB 566.

Date: 10 July 1992 - 10 Jul 1992

From: Catholic Education in Gisborne 1894-1994.

By: Kippenberger, Paula, active 1919-1993

Reference: OHInt-0078/2

Description: Paula Kippenberger (nee Fishback) was a student at St Mary's school, Gisborne, 1919-1928, leaving after standard 7. Describes old school, (St Mary's Hall). Gives details of fundraising for new school. Describes: building; equipment; discipline with reference to the strap; subjects taught and methods used. Gives daily routine and part religion played. Reference to Angleus [prayer]. Recalls some of the sisters who taught at the school - Sr Margaret, Sr Elizabeth and Sr Isabel. Relates story about Governor General's visit, when boys sang own version of `God Save the Queen'. Access Contact - see oral history librarian Venue - Gisborne Interviewer(s) - Bruce Maguire Venue - 10 Totara Street, Tokoroa Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHC-006019 Quantity: 1 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 1 Hours Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete AB-1343.

Date: 6 Oct 2001

From: Quaker Oral History Project

By: Woodward, Mary Christina, 1924-2014

Reference: OHInt-0427-31

Description: Mary Christina Woodward (nee McMillan) born Kaitaia 1924. Discusses family background. Recalls mixed school at Kaitaia and refers to children with sores and Dalmatian children from gum fields. Recalls school discipline and the shame and indignity of being strapped. Discusses time at university and social life which included tramping in Waitakeres and Hunuas. Describes culture pattern with boys and refers to Cam Reid Captain of Tramping Club. Gives details of those exempt from Military Service. Recalls three years at Rangiora High School run by Strachan and refers to his book `The School looks at life'. Reflects meeting and marrying Jack Woodward and their time in Toronto. Recalls Quaker Workcamp experience in 1952 and return to New Zealand on the SS Strathmore, being in the early stages of pregnancy. Describes childbirth at Christchurch Women's Hospital and refers to parenthood preparation, Parent Centre, help with Family Planning Association. Mentions home births for three children. Backgrounds introduction to Friends [Quakers]. Mentions Dorothy and John Johnson. Describes work as Secretary, Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament and recalls working with Elsie Locke, Keith Thompson and Alan Brash. Describes move to Adelaide and joining Friends Quaker Peace and Service Convenor. Refers to Quang Ngai Limb Fitting Centre South Vietnam a film by Patricia Penn. Recalls move to University of Technology in Lae, Papua New Guinea and decision to adopt Maurice. Recalls return to Auckland and describes voluntary scheme teaching ESL [English as a second language] with Polynesians and Chileans. Continues talking about involvememt with Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, with reference to Norman Kirk. Discusses petitions on Nuclear Free Pacific, Stop French Tests, Nuclear Free New Zealand to Select Committees with Shirley Smith (wife of Bill Sutch). Mentions Marie Leadbetter, Keith Locke, Phillida Bunkle, Marion Hobbs and Laila Harre. Access Contact - see oral history librarian Interviewer(s) - Penelope Dunkley Accompanying material - A Village project gives hope for the future - Baindoang Village, Morobe Province, also a list of Mary Woodward selected writings. Both attached to printed abstract Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHC-009189-009191 Quantity: 3 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 3 Hours Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-2922. Photocopies of one coloured and three b&w photographs: (i) Matthew, Maurice, Alastair, Mary, Frank Jack (Woodward family - Rebecca absent); (ii) Maurice and Sarah's Wedding; (iii) Mike Mansfield New Zealand High Commission, Mary Woodward; (iv) (Hydro-electric Power Project Baindoang Village Papua New Guinea. Search dates: 2001

Date: 21 Jun 1999

From: Wellingtonians working in welfare 1950-1970 oral history project

By: Lake, Wallace Robert Armstead, 1920-

Reference: OHInt-0486-01

Description: Wallace Robert Armstead (Wally) Lake born Feilding 1920. Recalls new Labour Government at end of 1935, applying for position in Public Service and being offered position in Pensions Department in Nelson, Aug 1936. Recalls the excitement of Government Policy under Prime Minister Savage. Refers to Social Security Act (1938) when pensions became known as benefits and when Mabel Howard spoke in Parliament about Beneficiaries. Talks about transfer to Wellington and boarding at YMCA in Willis Street. Describes days of `Means Test'. Discusses World War II service with the Air Force, serving as a mechanic in the Solomon Islands. Mentions settling back to Public Service after war, marriage in 1946 and transfer to Nelson with Department of Social Security in 1947. Mentions use of staff car - V8 Ford. Describes move back to Wellington and change of Departments, becoming a commodity officer in 1949. Explains Export Licencing. Recalls studying for Diploma in Social Science at Victoria University College and graduating October 1951. Refers to the Honorable William Bodkin, Minister of Social Welfare and Fund to supplement benefits. Also refers to City missioner, Harry Squires and Harry Squires Hostel in Taranaki Street. Backgrounds change to Presbyterian Social Services, Wellington as Director April 1959. Discusses working with Mrs Muir on establishment of Wellington Seniors Club. Talks about Deserted and Battered Wives Benefit; Homes for the elderly; changes to orphanages, combining boys and girls so that brothers and sisters could be in one home and eliminating use of strap as form of discipline; Hostels for working girls and for Maori girls coming to the city. Explains involvement with Marriage Guidance and refers to Jack Ilott. Also discusses Age Concern, originally Old Peoples Welfare Council; Crippled Children's Society instituted by Wellington Rotary Club; Ann Sinclair Farm run by PSA for many years in the Wairarapa; Opportunity shops and Directory of Social Service Groups. Access Contact - see oral history librarian Interviewer(s) - Maria Phelan Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHC-010728-010730; OHLC-006046-006048 Quantity: 3 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 2.40 Hours and minutes Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-3801.

Date: 24 Jun 1996

From: Family matters: child welfare in twentieth century New Zealand oral history project

By: Doolan, Michael Patrick, active 1976-1996

Reference: OHInt-0667/06

Description: Michael Patrick Doolan recalls being Assistant Principal at Hokio Beach School and later appointment to Holdsworth. Mentions Token Economy system and resistence to change. Comments on discipline systems. Discusses changes in child welfare systems, appointment of women to male institutes, gender issues, children's rights, Melbourne Conference (1976), Principals' Conference at Kohitere and Human Rights Commission Report (1982). Recalls being principal at Kingslea Girls' Home, Christchurch (1979) and comments on own reactions to Human Rights Commission Inquiry. Mentions appointment to Head Office (1984) as Director of Residential Services. Discusses Maatua Whangai (1982). Mentions John Grant [Director General Social Welfare]. Refers to Moana Herewini. Talks about Nuffield Scholarship and study tour to England with focus on Youth Justice and reporting back to New Zealand to Renouf Committee. Comments on criticisms of the 1989 legislation [Children, Young Persons and Their Families Act] - family focus not child focus. Mentions 1994 amendment. Access Contact - see oral history librarian Abstracted by - Sherryl Allen Interviewer(s) - Bronwyn Dalley Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHC-011782-011783 Quantity: 2 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 2 Hours Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-4117.

Date: 4 Nov 1991 - 04 Nov 1991

From: Mothers and daughters oral history project

By: Rice, Marie, 1934-

Reference: OHInt-0323/07

Description: Marie Rice born Waikato 1934. Recalls coming from a farming family in the Waikato, attending Te Aroha Convent school and mothers death when aged 12 years. Talks about life at boarding school and coming home to housekeepers who were not interested in a teenager. Recalls completing a Home-science degree at Otago University, meeting and marrying Maurice a lawyer, and having eight children. Refers to birth control. Discusses role relationships. Recalls expectations for children, and the importance of a disciplined environment leading to self-discipline and allowing them to move from there to freedom to make their own choices, decisions and their own way in life. Talks about eldest daughter's decision to live with partner and how they saw marriage and commitment from a different perspective. Recalls sense of relief when daughter and partner had a party for parents and friends and signed their partnership agreement. Talks about relationship with grandchildren. Access Contact - see oral history librarian Interviewer(s) - Alison Gray Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHC-010341 Quantity: 1 C60 cassette(s). 1 Hours Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - transcript(s) available OHA-3502.

Date: 1973-1976

From: New Zealand. Department of Health: [Ephemera of octavo size]

By: New Zealand. Department of Health

Reference: Eph-A-HEALTH-NZDH-1973/1976

Description: Includes: 1973: NZ Department of Health. Advisory Physiotherapist. Physiotherapy. A R Shearer ... 1973. 32839J - 5,000 bks/8/73 1974 Advice on care of the feet for diabetics and others with circulation troubles. A R Shearer ... 1974. 43184C - 50,000/3/74 D (2 copies) Drinking water for campers, trampers and householders in emergencies. Health information series pamphlet no 178. 1974 Guidelines to health for international air travellers. Health information series no. 175. A R Shearer ... 1974. 53197B-10,000/10/74 D Happy holiday hints. Pamphlet no. 163. 1974 (2 copies) If you are over 40, read this; a leaflet on glaucoma. Health information series no. 245. A R Shearer ... 1974. 46200B-50,000/5/74 D O le mumu mageso (Scabies). Pamphlet no. 263 (Scabies - Samoan)[ca 1974] You and your baby. Health Information series no 214. 1744. 46040E - 100,000/5/74 D (2 copies) 1975: The increasing danger; facts concerning venereal diseases in New Zealand. Health information series no. 188. A R Shearer ... 1975. 62464C - 20,000/5/75 D (2 copies) S.I. units in medical use. A R Shearer ... 1975. 71690E-75CT (2 copies) Venereal diseases (VD). Health information series no. 205. A R Shearer ... 1975. 63027B - 50,000/5/75D (2 copies) 1976: Breast cancer self-examination. Health information series no. 330. 1976. 8D - 100,000 bks/7/76CT Discipline & obedience. Health information series no. 326. A R Shearer ... 1976 Health advantages in planning your family. A R Shearer ... 1976. 82649C-76CT (2 copies) New Zealand. Department of Health. Immunisation programme for children: Diptheria, whooping cough, tetanus, poliomyelitis, measles, rubella. Health information series pamphlet no. 189[1976] 79888G-50,000/5/76W Department of Health. Division of Public Health. H 608. Instructions written in this book are for YOUR baby only. E C Keating, Government Printer, Wellington, New Zealand. 82510H - 20,000 bks /7/76 MTC (2 copies) Quantity: 1 folder(s). Physical Description: Sizes varying up to 240 mm.

Date: 1978

From: New Zealand. Department of Health: [Ephemera of octavo size]

By: New Zealand. Department of Health

Reference: Eph-A-HEALTH-NZDH-1978

Description: Includes: Committee on Adverse Drug Reactions. To medical and dental practitioners. Some effects of systemic drugs on the mouth. E C Keating ... July 1978. 15809C-78G New Zealand Department of Health. Brucellosis. Health information series no. 237/4236. 1978. New Zealand Department of Health. Cockroaches. Health information series No. 93/4152. 1978 (2 copies) New Zealand Department of Health. Discipline and obedience. Health information series No. 326/4322. E C Keating ... 1978 (2 copies) New Zealand Department of Health. Focus on food. Health information series no. 314 [1978]. Card (2 copies) New Zealand Department of Health. Health in New Zealand 1978-79. Health information series no. 161/4175. E C Keating ... 1978. 17640G-15,000/8/78 D New Zealand Department of Health. Householder - your garden incinerator; hints for successful ise. Health code 4334 [1978] New Zealand Department of Health. Health services for children. Health code 4332. E C Keating ... 1978. 97817D-10,000/7/77PT (2 copies) New Zealand Department of Health. Introducing a new baby to the family. Health information series no. 287/4285. E C Keating ... 1978. New Zealand Department of Health. Know the facts about Hepatitis B (serum hepatitis). Health code 4145. E C Keating ... 1978. 97295F-5000/7/77PT (2 copies) New Zealand Department of Health. Leptospirosis; man is infected through the skin. Use rubber gloves; wear gumboots. Health code 4329. E C Keating ... 1978. 97293G-78PT New Zealand Department of Health. Noise; health and the environment. Health code 4341. E C Keating ... 1978. 99593B - 5000/8/77 PT (2 copies) New Zealand Department of Health. Noise and you. Health information series no. 86/4147. E C Keating ... 1978. New Zealand Department of Health. Shigellosis (bacillary dysentery). Health information series no. 234/4233. E C Keating ...1978. New Zealand Department of Health. Up to your neck in a hot pool; health and the environment. Health code 4340. E C Keating ... 1978. 99679B-5000/8/77PT (2 copies) New Zealand Department of Health. Venereal diseases. Health information series no. 205/4208. E C Keating ... 1978. 17217A-30,000/8/78 D New Zealand Department of Health. You should ask a doctor if your baby ... Health code 4240. 1978. Blue card17640G-15,000/8/78 D New Zealand Department of Health. Your child's permanent teeth. Health code 4150. E C Keating ... 1978. Quantity: 1 folder(s). Physical Description: Sizes varying up to 240 mm.

Date: 1990-2005

From: Safekids Aotearoa (Collector): Posters and video recordings about child safety. ca 1990-2005

By: Safekids Aotearoa

Reference: Eph-E-SAFETY-Safekids

Description: Includes: Kids don't bounce. While childhood fall related injuries are often viewed as 'part' of growing up, some falls can cause serious injury ... Where they fall (Laminated poster) Ministry of Consumer Affairs / KFC. Safe toys - safe kids. KFC proudly supports child safety (Laminated poster) Ministry of Health. The higher you sit the safer the fit. Take the 5-step text [Re child car seats] (Laminated poster) North Health / Merck Sharp & Dohme. Don't forget to take your old medicine back to your chemist Safekids New Zealand. Enter the Safekids Creative Quest. Sponsored by Starship Foundation. BCG2-H GNZ2370 Bike Safety poster (Shows bike helmet) Safekids New Zealand / Starship Foundation / Ministry of Health. Know where the kids are before getting in the car. There's no going back [Re driveway accidents] (2 different posters) Safekids 2000 year planner. Auckland regional priorities for child injury prevention. 2000 (Laminated poster) S.K.I.P. Strategies with Kids / Information for Parents. Have as few rules as possible - but stick to them; spend time everyday just enjoying your child; say lots more positive than negative things S.K.I.P. Strategies with Kids / Information for Parents. Try to have a routine - but expect that some days it just won't work; play together; let the housework wait if they need you now - give them that time Water Safety New Zealand. She took 9 months to arrive; you've watched her grow for 3 years; you could lose her forever in 2 minutes. Always supervise children near water - Always! (Laminated poster) Quantity: 1 folder(s). Physical Description: Offset prints on posters, some laminated, sizes up to 850 mm.

Date: 2007

From: Darroch, Bob, 1940- :[15 Cartoons published in the Whangarei Report 11 January to May 17, 2007]

Reference: H-751-114

Description: The scene is a corridor in parliament. A politician stands reading a directive on a notice board that says that politicians who do not vote in favour of the Anti-smacking bill will get a good smacking. Refers to the Anti-smacking Bill sponsored by Green MP, Sue Bradford, in an effort to stem violence against chidren. Quantity: 1 photocopy/ies. Physical Description: A4 size photocopy

Date: 2007

From: Darroch, Bob, 1940- :[15 Cartoons published in the Whangarei Report 11 January to May 17, 2007]

Reference: H-751-117

Description: A small boy is setting up a Heath Robinson-like booby trap that will cause a lot of damage to his father's car. His sister tells him that if the Anti-smacking Bill is passed he will not be able to sit down for a week. Refers to the indignation felt by some parents about being dictated to by the government in regard to their child-rearing techniques. Quantity: 1 photocopy/ies. Physical Description: A4 size photocopy

Date: 2009

From: [Ephemera up to octavo size, relating to social welfare, social security, welfare organisations, benefit payments, social problems and issues,community-focussed activities for social betterment, in New Zealand]

By: Electoral Enrolment Centre (N.Z.)

Reference: Eph-A-SOCIAL-2009-01

Description: Pamphlet announces an imminent referendum on the question of smacking, and advises not to do so. The voting papers for a postal referendum were predicted to be sent out in early August 2009. They were to be signed and returned. Features the little orange man as a figure, often used by the Electoral Enrolment Centre in the 2000s. Quantity: 1 colour photo-mechanical print(s) on brochure. Physical Description: Photolithograph on folded pamphlet, folded to 212 x 149 mm.

Date: 1970 - 1990

From: Bromhead, Peter, 1933- :[Collection of fourteen] "lightweight" (3 oz) drawings (in the semi-modern style)(unpublished) by Peter Bromhead. 1970-1980s].

Reference: A-334-120

Description: Shows a man in a suit chasing a child and cutting off its thumb with a huge pair of scissors. Quantity: 1 original cartoon(s). Physical Description: Felt tip on card, 255 x 380 mm. Provenance: Donated by the artist in 1997.

Date: 2007

From: Darroch, Bob, 1940- :[15 Cartoons published in the Whangarei Report 11 January to May 17, 2007]

Reference: H-751-111

Description: A mother walks towards the house reading the newspaper as her small son sits on the grass playing with his toys. She is reading about Sue Bradford's Anti-smacking Bill and comments to her son that he had better stop smacking his father or he might get a visit from the police. Quantity: 1 photocopy/ies. Physical Description: A4 size photocopy

Date: 2001

From: Walker, Malcolm, 1950- :Digital cartoons

Reference: DCDL-0009234

Description: Shows a row of people smacking each other with large sticks. 'Indifference' smacks 'CYFS' [Child, Youth and Family Services], who in turn smacks 'Parents', who turn smacks 'Kids'. Refers to the abuse of children. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).

Date: 2009

From: Winter, Mark, 1958- : Digital cartoons published in the Southland Times and other papers

Reference: DCDL-0012100

Description: A doctor has just delivered a baby which he holds upside down by its feet. He asks his assistant to phone John Key to find out whether smacking a baby to start its breathing is a clip, a cuff, a slap, a spank or a whack. Refers to the 'anti-smacking bill' of Sue Bradford which outlaws the possibility of using 'reasonable force' as a defence in a case of child abuse. There has been much deliberate 'misunderstanding' by those who wish to retain smacking as a method of disciplining a child and who now believe (and endeavour to have the polulation of New Zealand believe) that if you smack a child you are committing a criminal offence. Alternate version of DCDL-0012099 Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).

Date: 2015

From: Moreu, Michael, 1969-: [Digital cartoons published in the Christchurch Press and Fairfax Media]

Reference: DCDL-0030578

Description: Depicts a little boy with a bar of soap in his mouth, sitting beside his cricket bat and ball, as his mother leaves the bathroom. Contrasts her actions of washing her son's mouth out with soap, with the International Cricket Council slowness in dealing with sledging and disrespectful behaviour by players. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).