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Conspiracy theorist podcaster Tobias Nuttall charged in Kiwi partner’s stabbing death in Perth

Conspiracy theorist podcaster Tobias Nuttall charged in Kiwi partner’s stabbing death in Perth

A Kiwi woman was allegedly stabbed to death by her conspiracy theorist podcaster fiance in Australia. Ali Lauren, 30, was allegedly murdered by Tobias Nuttall, 32, at her home in Perth on Wednesday, August 20, 7News reported. The publication named Lauren using an alias for her full name, which they chose not to publish. Nuttall appeared in the Midland Magistrates Court after his arrest at a home on Reid St in Bassendean on Wednesday. Police were called to the home about 12.30pm following reports of a serious incident and found a woman with stab wounds. Tobias Nuttall. Photo / YouTube Lauren was rushed to Royal Perth Hospital in a critical condition, but later died. She is understood to have worked in the sex industry and was remembered by her friends as a caring woman who was deeply in love with Nuttall. Lauren was on the podcast last month, where she revealed that she moved from New Zealand as a 10-year-old because her parents wanted a better life for her family. Nuttall is a University of Notre Dame graduate with a bachelor of philosophy degree. Ali Lauren, 30, was allegedly murdered by 32-year-old Tobias Nuttall. Photo / Facebook He is the co-host of a conspiracy theorist podcast called Waking World that discusses the “occult, magick, spirituality and clandestine”. His British co-host Dale Penny shared an update on Friday, saying Nuttall had been charged with a serious offence. “It’s nothing to do with whether we’ve fallen out, it’s much worse than that,” he said. “Toby has been charged, or is being charged with a very, very serious offence over in Perth, something that happened on Wednesday. “I feel like I want to share something because it’s gonna come out in the news.” Nuttall is due to face the Stirling Gardens Magistrates Court on September 17. 7News reported a friend posted a tribute to Lauren on social media after the news broke, writing: “She was my friend. She was beautiful. And it is so sad to accept she is another statistic. “As women we need to fight harder for justice for our mothers, daughters, sisters and friends.” Additional reporting by Newswire

Denheath Desserts in liquidation: South Canterbury custard square company closed

Denheath Desserts in liquidation: South Canterbury custard square company closed

Denheath Desserts, with its famous custard squares, has been placed in liquidation. The Official Assignee was appointed to Denheath Corporation Ltd last Thursday, a notice in the New Zealand Gazette said. A little over 12% of Denheath shares were owned by the estate of Brian James Kenton. The executors of Kenton’s estate applied to the High Court at Timaru to liquidate the company in March. The Official Assignee’s notice told creditors or anyone with information to help the liquidation process to contact them on the insolvency.govt.nz website. Denheath’s directors, Donald and Lisa Templeton, had 71.49% of shares in the company. Geoff Cloake had 5.6%, Vaughan Moloney owned 4%, Albert and Raymond Gain owned 4%, Josephine Turnell, Mark and Sarah Lawson owned 1.6% and Kevin Guthrie 0.8%. The Herald has approached Lisa Templeton for comment. The Herald has not been able to access the company’s website following the announcement, and the Timaru Herald reported the business was closed when it visited. Denheath once said its squares were “as Kiwi as alpine ranges, glacier-fed lakes and little men with hairy feet”. The Official Assignee was appointed to Denheath Corporation Ltd last Thursday, a notice in the New Zealand Gazette said. Photo / Denheath Desserts It also made profiteroles and cheesecakes. The name came from Denheath House – a country café at the old post office in sleepy little Pleasant Point, South Canterbury. That was the birthplace of the uniquely different, light and fluffy Denheath Custard Square. The original owners of the cafe where the squares were sold were Dennis Knight and his potter wife Heather, hence the name Denheath. Lisa Templeton worked in the Knights’ arts and craft shop in Pleasant Point when she was at secondary school. The family-owned manufacturer has sold its products in more than 53 Costco outlets in NZ, Australia, Korea and Japan. Templeton said Denheath was “lucky” in 2013 to forge into Costco Australia when the American-headquartered giant had only a few stores across the Tasman and was yet to open here. The company was put up for sale at the end of 2023, the Timaru Herald said. Lisa Templeton was unwell at the time and wanted to spend more time with family, the paper reported. The company launched a fundraiser for $1.2 million in 2016 to fund an upgrade of its factory. The fundraiser fell short, raising just under $380,000, the Timaru Herald said. Raphael Franks is an Auckland-based reporter who covers business, breaking news and local stories from Tāmaki Makaurau. He joined the Herald as a Te Rito cadet in 2022.