Young Greek of the Week
Michael Leftheriatis is a souvlaki-loving, dual citizen of Greece and Australia, who loves his iPod. This South Oakleigh lad wants to help better the planet
Name
Michael Leftheriatis, 17, Year 11, South Oakleigh Secondary College.
My greatest achievement
Learning how to speak and write greek.
How did I get to where I am now?
I lived in Greece for ten years.
My greatest challenge
Learning how to speak Greek.
In the future
I would like to travel in Europe.
My best moment of my life
When my mum gave birth to my sister.
One word that that describes you best
Worker
Person(s) you mosst admire
I admire my Grandpa because he is smart and I learn lots of different things in life from him.
Best thing about being Greek-Australian
That I can live in both countries,work and be proud to be Australian and Greek.
What would you say to the Greek community
For parents to speak the Greek language to their children and teach them all about Greek history.
The funniest greek moment
When my sister was dancing to greek music on the table.
I like going to the beach.
My favourite greek food
Souvlaki.
The song I cant get out of my head
This is our night - Sakis Rouvas.
I cant live without
My IPod.
If I was Kevin Rudd for a day
I would talk about safety for Australians in this world of terrorism and my desire to create a world where we can live in peace.
If you are talented and seek recognition, or you know of another young Greek Aussie who deserves to be nominated for this section, email your details to catherine@neoskosmos.com.au
Proudly Sponsored by Souvlaki Hut!
Advertisement
- Hawke labels Coalition's parental leave plan 'poor policy'
- Kewell dumped by Al Gharafa
- Eurovision 2013: The kitsch and the high notes
- Karithopita
- AEK set for liquidation and third tier
- Ancient Greek should be funded by community
- Greeks abroad may help Greece and Cyprus recovery
- Raptis disputes $21m tax debt
- Thanasi you're a scholar!
- Makris envisions big things for Marina Mirage
- 8 May 2013 | 12 Votes
- 19 Apr 2013 | 9 Votes
- 3 May 2013 | 8 Votes
- 15 May 2013 | 8 Votes
- 8 May 2013 | 8 Votes
- 13 May 2013 | 7 Votes
Advertisement
Advertisement
More from this Section
- Kastellorizians to award their best
- Battle of Crete Anniversary to be commemorated at Cenotaph
- Greek Australian women talk: how to make a succesful career?
- Constantinidis to give lecture at Melbourne Museum
- $30,000 grant for Greek community of Newcastle
- Prahran High School students reunite
- Mother's Day celebration with Katerina Vrana
- Public lecture on the history of Greek cinema
- May Day celebrations
- A celebration of Greek Australian art
-
NSW government donated of $29,450 to the Greek Orthodox Parish and Community of the Holy Apostles
-
Hitting the market around August this year, Holden will release the HSV Gen F
-
Coach Graham Arnold still has high hopes for a win next week
-
PM prepares for China trip as Finance Minister Stournaras says much work still to do despite IMF’s adjustment praise
-
The Eurovision Song Competition still remains the most watched non-sporting event of the year. Greece's entry is unique, but will it win?
-
In this week's column, Mark Bouris discusses how women's retirement plans are derailed when they get divorced
-
At the annual St. Constantine and St. Helen's day, Kastellorizian Association will present its 2013 VCE Recognition Award
-
The suspect and three others, who are already in custody, are alleged to have carried out 29 armed robberies in Attica and other parts of the country
-
Greek Australian director Alkinos Tsilimidos play Red recognised
-
Vasy Petros upcoming exhibition A Perfect Place captures landscapes of the Australian outback
-
Ninety-eight years after the Anzacs set up bases on Lemnos, those buried on the island were remembered for their sacrifice
-
Costas Iordanidis gives his opinion on Greek PM Antonis Samaras' visit to China, and the bilateral ties he plans on making there
-
Historian Jim Claven tours the modern-day city and reflects on the Byzantine and Orthodox legacy.
-
Philhellene Restaurant will be opening its doors come Anastasi to give Greek migrants and fellow Greek Australians away from their families a home this Easter
-
Thanasi Tiliakos' scholarship to Scots College is a dream come true
-
Greek Australian businessman Mark Voyage was one of the first Australians to crack the Chinese market and witnessed historic moments from a local perspective
-
crackdown on the self-reporting loophole for illicit drug use
-
Final evacuation site of the Anzacs marked for posterity
Comments
Post new comment