A heavily tattooed ex-bikie has opened up on his time in violent gangs and why he decided to turn his back on the brotherhood.
Tyson Ward, who was a Finks enforcer before becoming a south Adelaide Mongols chapter president, is speaking out against the groups as he attempts to turn his life around in honour of his late grandparents.
Ward walked away from Mongols in 2017 because the brotherhood had turned into bickering and backstabbing where violence was more prevalent than ever.
The former bikie, who is just one inch short of being seven foot, was initially introduced to Finks by his brother after he stopped playing basketball at the Australian Institute of Sport, Gold Coast Bulletin reported.
Reformed bikie spills: Backstabbing at heart of Mongols
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Paralympics Australia and AIS to provide emerging athletes well-being services
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AIS continues supporting athletes of future
The Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) is delivering on its $35million commitment over two years to help sports identify and develop Australia’s talented athletes of the future.
The Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics are the immediate focus for 2021, but the AIS has maintained its strong commitment to building long-term sustainable success by investing in jobs and strategies that support the country’s emerging talent across Olympic, Paralympic and Commonwealth Games sports.
The total $35.3million in direct funding to National Sporting Organisations (NSOs) comprises:
$21.6million in Performance Pathways Solutions grants, an initiative that helps sports implement strategies that develop their emerging athletes, and: