Tegan Higginbotham and Paul Verhoeven's love story began with a very unusual first date: a lingerie football game, followed by a birthday party and their first kiss outside a drag bar. 

Now married, the comedy creators join Tiffany Dunk to talk about their Paris wedding, the proposal almost derailed by a Cornish pasty, the ducks that interrupted their ceremony, and how they navigate working together on Stan's new comedy series, Gnomes. 

They also share what they've learned about love, laughter, communication, and keeping a relationship strong through the highs and lows of two careers in entertainment. 

Moments you’ll hear: 
Tegan and Paul's very unusual first date 
How their paths crossed several times before they finally got together 
Why making each other laugh is such an important part of their relationship 
Their "anxiety pav" and how food became their love language 
The proposal that was almost derailed by a Cornish pasty 
Why they decided to get married in Paris 
The ducks that dive-bombed their wedding ceremony 
How they navigated the ups and downs of two careers in entertainment 
What lockdown taught them about their relationship 
The "seven-year itch" — and why they were still going strong 
How Tegan and Paul learned to work together creatively on Gnomes 
Their advice for couples who work together 
What they hope their relationship looks like in another 13 years 

You can find out more about Gnomes, the new Stan Original comedy series written by Tegan Higginbotham and Paul Verhoeven, here. 

Thank you for listening ❤️ 

Before you leave... 

🗣️ Get in touch 

What did you think? We are a brand-new podcast and would love to hear from you as we build this together. Join our friendly Love Stories community and visit us at womensweekly.com.au 

Email us your love stories (and any feedback) at awwlovestories@aremedia.com.au 

If you share your love story on social media please tag us, we're @womensweeklymag, and use the hashtag #AWWLoveStories 

Subscribe to The Australian Women's Weekly at www.womensweekly.com.au 👈🏽 

Credits 

Host: Tiffany Dunk 

Edited by Phoebe Zukowski-Wallace 

Production by Leah Porges 

Our wonderful The Australian Women's Weekly team 

Our Head of Vodcasting is Rachel Fountain 

Learn More: The Australian Women's Weekly website 

Tegan Higginbotham and Paul Verhoeven's love story began with a very unusual first date: a lingerie football game, followed by a birthday party and their first kiss outside a drag bar.&nbsp;
Now married, the comedy creators join Tiffany Dunk to talk about their Paris wedding, the proposal almost derailed by a Cornish pasty, the ducks that interrupted their ceremony, and how they navigate working together on Stan's new comedy series, Gnomes.&nbsp;
They also share what they've learned about love, laughter, communication, and keeping a relationship strong through the highs and lows of two careers in entertainment.&nbsp;
Moments you&rsquo;ll hear:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Tegan and Paul's very unusual first date&nbsp;</li>
<li>How their paths crossed several times before they finally got together&nbsp;</li>
<li>Why making each other laugh is such an important part of their relationship&nbsp;</li>
<li>Their "anxiety pav" and how food became their love language&nbsp;</li>
<li>The proposal that was almost derailed by a Cornish pasty&nbsp;</li>
<li>Why they decided to get married in Paris&nbsp;</li>
<li>The ducks that dive-bombed their wedding ceremony&nbsp;</li>
<li>How they navigated the ups and downs of two careers in entertainment&nbsp;</li>
<li>What lockdown taught them about their relationship&nbsp;</li>
<li>The "seven-year itch" &mdash; and why they were still going strong&nbsp;</li>
<li>How Tegan and Paul learned to work together creatively on Gnomes&nbsp;</li>
<li>Their advice for couples who work together&nbsp;</li>
<li>What they hope their relationship looks like in another 13 years&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
You can find out more about Gnomes, the new Stan Original comedy series written by Tegan Higginbotham and Paul Verhoeven, <a href="https://www.stan.com.au/watch/gnomes">here</a>.&nbsp;
Thank you for listening ❤️&nbsp;
Before you leave...&nbsp;
🗣️ Get in touch&nbsp;
What did you think? We are a brand-new podcast and would love to hear from you as we build this together. Join our friendly Love Stories community and visit us at womensweekly.com.au&nbsp;
Email us your love stories (and any feedback) at <a href="mailto:awwlovestories@aremedia.com.au">awwlovestories@aremedia.com.au</a>&nbsp;
If you share your love story on social media please tag us, we're @womensweeklymag, and use the hashtag #AWWLoveStories&nbsp;
Subscribe to The Australian Women's Weekly at <a href="https://www.womensweekly.com.au/">www.womensweekly.com.au</a> 👈🏽&nbsp;
Credits&nbsp;
Host: Tiffany Dunk&nbsp;
Edited by Phoebe Zukowski-Wallace&nbsp;
Production by Leah Porges&nbsp;
Our wonderful The Australian Women's Weekly team&nbsp;
Our Head of Vodcasting is Rachel Fountain&nbsp;
Learn More: <a href="https://www.womensweekly.com.au/">The Australian Women's Weekly website</a>&nbsp;

What’s your love language? The Australian Women's Weekly Love Stories is for the chronically curious about the strongest of our emotions. Hosted by Tiffany Dunk, this podcast swaps cliché romcom endings for real, messy, magnetic connections told by unforgettable voices from The Australian Women’s Weekly universe. From lifelong mateship to unexpected soulmates to finding love both within and beyond yourself, Love Stories is intimate, surprising and quietly empowering.

What&rsquo;s your love language? The Australian Women's Weekly Love Stories is for the chronically curious about the strongest of our emotions. Hosted by Tiffany Dunk, this podcast swaps clich&eacute; romcom endings for real, messy, magnetic connections told by unforgettable voices from The Australian Women&rsquo;s Weekly universe. From lifelong mateship to unexpected soulmates to finding love both within and beyond yourself, Love Stories is intimate, surprising and quietly empowering.

Love Stories

Tegan Higginbotham and Paul Verhoeven have been making each other laugh since they first got together in 2013. Now married, the comedy creators join Tiffany Dunk to talk about their very unusual first date, the Paris wedding they almost couldn't afford, and what happens when the person you love the most becomes your creative collaborator. 

Two Comedians Met At A Bar... Inside Tegan Higginbotham & Paul Verhoeven's Lasting Romance 

Pia Miranda and Janine Allis went onto Australian Survivor with very different plans: Pia was determined to win, while Janine was looking for an adventure. Neither expected to find a lifelong best friend along the way. 

After spending around 50 days together without phones, TV or the usual comforts of life, the pair formed an extraordinary bond; one built on humour, honesty, and complete trust.  

Now, seven years after Survivor, Pia and Janine join Tiffany Dunk to talk about the friendship that changed how they see themselves, why they believe true friends should make you the best version of yourself, and how they stay close despite living in different states and having very different lives. 

They also reveal their friendship's love language, their hilarious holiday rituals, why their husbands have accepted that they're basically each other's "wives", and the advice they'd give anyone trying to make meaningful friendships later in life. 

Plus, Pia talks about her new ABC cooking show Recipe of the Year with Adam Liaw, the TV project she and Janine are developing together, and why they're both exploring spirituality and self-growth. 

Moments you’ll hear: 
How Pia and Janine first met on Australian Survivor 
The moment Janine tried to vote Pia out and why it cemented their friendship 
What 50 days without phones, TV or creature comforts revealed about them 
How Janine helped Pia recognise her own strength 
How they built complete trust in a game based on paranoia 
How their friendship has changed the way they approach other relationships 
The moment Pia realised this was a lifelong friendship 
How they maintain a close friendship while living in different states 
Their theory of "friendship buckets" and why happiness can't come from just one person 
How to recognise when you've found "your people" 
Their advice for making new friends 
How they support each other through parenting, work, health and life 
The TV show they're developing together, exploring spirituality and self-growth 
Their ideal friendship date: surfing, walking, talking and good food 
Why they know they'll grow old together 

You can find out more about Recipe of the Year, the new ABC cooking series with Pia Miranda and Adam Liaw here.  

Thank you for listening ❤️ 

Before you leave... 

🗣️ Get in touch 

What did you think? We are a brand-new podcast and would love to hear from you as we build this together. Join our friendly Love Stories community and visit us at womensweekly.com.au 

Email us your love stories (and any feedback) at awwlovestories@aremedia.com.au 

If you share your love story on social media please tag us, we're @womensweeklymag, and use the hashtag #AWWLoveStories 

Subscribe to The Australian Women's Weekly at www.womensweekly.com.au 👈🏽 

Credits 

Host: Tiffany Dunk 

Edited by Leah Porges 

Production by Leah Porges 

Our wonderful The Australian Women's Weekly team 

Our Head of Vodcasting is Rachel Fountain 

Learn More: The Australian Women's Weekly website 

Pia Miranda and Janine Allis went onto&nbsp;Australian Survivor with very different plans: Pia was determined to win, while Janine was looking for an adventure. Neither expected to find a lifelong best friend along the way.&nbsp;
After spending around 50 days together without phones, TV or the usual comforts of life, the pair formed an extraordinary bond; one built on humour, honesty, and complete trust.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Now, seven years after Survivor, Pia and Janine join Tiffany Dunk to talk about the friendship that changed how they see themselves, why they believe true friends should make you the best version of yourself, and how they stay close despite living in different states and having very different lives.&nbsp;
They also reveal their friendship's love language, their hilarious holiday rituals, why their husbands have accepted that they're basically each other's "wives", and the advice they'd give anyone trying to make meaningful friendships later in life.&nbsp;
Plus, Pia talks about her new ABC cooking show Recipe of the Year with Adam Liaw, the TV project she and Janine are developing together, and why they're both exploring spirituality and self-growth.&nbsp;
Moments you&rsquo;ll hear:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>How Pia and Janine first met on Australian Survivor&nbsp;</li>
<li>The moment Janine tried to vote Pia out and why it cemented their friendship&nbsp;</li>
<li>What 50 days without phones, TV or creature comforts revealed about them&nbsp;</li>
<li>How Janine helped Pia recognise her own strength&nbsp;</li>
<li>How they built complete trust in a game based on paranoia&nbsp;</li>
<li>How their friendship has changed the way they approach other relationships&nbsp;</li>
<li>The moment Pia realised this was a lifelong friendship&nbsp;</li>
<li>How they maintain a close friendship while living in different states&nbsp;</li>
<li>Their theory of "friendship buckets" and why happiness can't come from just one person&nbsp;</li>
<li>How to recognise when you've found "your people"&nbsp;</li>
<li>Their advice for making new friends&nbsp;</li>
<li>How they support each other through parenting, work, health and life&nbsp;</li>
<li>The TV show they're developing together, exploring spirituality and self-growth&nbsp;</li>
<li>Their ideal friendship date: surfing, walking, talking and good food&nbsp;</li>
<li>Why they know they'll grow old together&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
You can find out more about Recipe of the Year, the new ABC cooking series with Pia Miranda and Adam Liaw <a href="https://iview.abc.net.au/show/recipe-of-the-year">here</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Thank you for listening ❤️&nbsp;
Before you leave...&nbsp;
🗣️ Get in touch&nbsp;
What did you think? We are a brand-new podcast and would love to hear from you as we build this together. Join our friendly Love Stories community and visit us at womensweekly.com.au&nbsp;
Email us your love stories (and any feedback) at <a href="mailto:awwlovestories@aremedia.com.au">awwlovestories@aremedia.com.au</a>&nbsp;
If you share your love story on social media please tag us, we're @womensweeklymag, and use the hashtag #AWWLoveStories&nbsp;
Subscribe to The Australian Women's Weekly at <a href="https://www.womensweekly.com.au/">www.womensweekly.com.au</a> 👈🏽&nbsp;
Credits&nbsp;
Host: Tiffany Dunk&nbsp;
Edited by Leah Porges&nbsp;
Production by Leah Porges&nbsp;
Our wonderful The Australian Women's Weekly team&nbsp;
Our Head of Vodcasting is Rachel Fountain&nbsp;
Learn More: <a href="https://www.womensweekly.com.au/">The Australian Women's Weekly website</a>&nbsp;

Pia Miranda and Janine Allis went onto Australian Survivor prepared to compete against each other. Instead, they came out with a friendship that has lasted seven years and counting. The pair join Tiffany Dunk to talk about the unlikely bond they formed in the toughest of circumstances, why they trusted each other in a game built on outplaying each other, and how they've continued to pour into each other's "friendship buckets" long after the cameras stopped rolling. 

Forget $500k... Pia Miranda Says Finding Janine Allis On Survivor Was The Ultimate Prize 

Shaun Micallef admits he approached fatherhood much like an IKEA flatpack: without reading the instructions. 

Now his middle son Gabe is 26, and the pair have become colleagues, co-hosting Network 10’s Shaun Micallef’s Parents Evening, a game show that tests just how well parents and their adult children really know each other. 

In this episode, Shaun and Gabe sit down with Tiffany Dunk to talk about what Gabe inherited from his dad, growing up with one of Australia’s best-known comedians and how their relationship has changed now that they’re both adults. 

Plus, they reveal how the homemade movies they made together when Gabe was a child may have laid the groundwork for them eventually ending up on television together. 

Moments you’ll hear: 
Shaun’s theory about whether love actually exists 
Why Shaun decided not to read the parenting books 
The simple childhood adventures Gabe remembers with his dad 
What Gabe inherited from Shaun 
The homemade movies they made together as a family 
What it was really like growing up with Shaun Micallef as your dad 
How Parents Evening brought father and son together professionally 
What Shaun and Gabe hope for each other’s futures 

Watch Shaun Micallef’s Parents Evening on Network 10 and 10 Play. 

Thank you for listening ❤️ 

Before you leave... 

🗣️ Get in touch 

What did you think? We are a brand-new podcast and would love to hear from you as we build this together. Join our friendly Love Stories community and visit us at womensweekly.com.au 

Email us your love stories (and any feedback) at awwlovestories@aremedia.com.au 

If you share your love story on social media please tag us, we're @womensweeklymag, and use the hashtag #AWWLoveStories 

Subscribe to The Australian Women's Weekly at www.womensweekly.com.au 👈🏽 

Sending thanks to our partners at Wounded Heroes. 

You can help Wounded Heroes deliver emergency assistance to current Australian Defence Force members, veterans and their families by donating at: www.woundedheroes.org.au/actsofservice 

Credits 

Host: Tiffany Dunk 

Edited by Leah Porges 

Production by Leah Porges 

Our wonderful The Australian Women's Weekly team 

Our Head of Vodcasting is Rachel Fountain 

Learn More: The Australian Women's Weekly website 

Shaun Micallef admits he approached fatherhood much like an IKEA flatpack: without reading the instructions.&nbsp;
Now his middle son Gabe is 26, and the pair have become colleagues, co-hosting Network 10&rsquo;s Shaun Micallef&rsquo;s Parents Evening, a game show that tests just how well parents and their adult children really know each other.&nbsp;
In this episode, Shaun and Gabe sit down with Tiffany Dunk to talk about what Gabe inherited from his dad, growing up with one of Australia&rsquo;s best-known comedians and how their relationship has changed now that they&rsquo;re both adults.&nbsp;
Plus, they reveal how the homemade movies they made together when Gabe was a child may have laid the groundwork for them eventually ending up on television together.&nbsp;
Moments you&rsquo;ll hear:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Shaun&rsquo;s theory about whether love actually exists&nbsp;</li>
<li>Why Shaun decided not to read the parenting books&nbsp;</li>
<li>The simple childhood adventures Gabe remembers with his dad&nbsp;</li>
<li>What Gabe inherited from Shaun&nbsp;</li>
<li>The homemade movies they made together as a family&nbsp;</li>
<li>What it was really like growing up with Shaun Micallef as your dad&nbsp;</li>
<li>How Parents Evening brought father and son together professionally&nbsp;</li>
<li>What Shaun and Gabe hope for each other&rsquo;s futures&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
Watch Shaun Micallef&rsquo;s Parents Evening on <a href="https://10.com.au/">Network 10 and 10 Play.</a>&nbsp;
Thank you for listening ❤️&nbsp;
Before you leave...&nbsp;
🗣️ Get in touch&nbsp;
What did you think? We are a brand-new podcast and would love to hear from you as we build this together. Join our friendly Love Stories community and visit us at womensweekly.com.au&nbsp;
Email us your love stories (and any feedback) at <a href="mailto:awwlovestories@aremedia.com.au">awwlovestories@aremedia.com.au</a>&nbsp;
If you share your love story on social media please tag us, we're @womensweeklymag, and use the hashtag #AWWLoveStories&nbsp;
Subscribe to The Australian Women's Weekly at <a href="https://www.womensweekly.com.au">www.womensweekly.com.au</a>&nbsp;👈🏽&nbsp;
Sending thanks to our partners at Wounded Heroes.&nbsp;
You can help Wounded Heroes deliver emergency assistance to current Australian Defence Force members, veterans and their families by donating at: <a href="https://www.woundedheroes.org.au/actsofservice">www.woundedheroes.org.au/actsofservice</a>&nbsp;
Credits&nbsp;
Host: Tiffany Dunk&nbsp;
Edited by Leah Porges&nbsp;
Production by Leah Porges&nbsp;
Our wonderful The Australian Women's Weekly team&nbsp;
Our Head of Vodcasting is Rachel Fountain&nbsp;
Learn More: <a href="https://www.womensweekly.com.au/">The Australian Women's Weekly website</a>&nbsp;

Shaun Micallef has made Australia laugh for decades, but his son Gabe knows a very different side of him. Now co-hosting Shaun Micallef’s Parents Evening, father and son join Tiffany Dunk to talk about “growing up Micallef”, Shaun’s unconventional approach to parenting, and the humour, movies and everyday moments that have shaped their relationship. 

Does Love Exist? Shaun Micallef & Son Gabe Have An Interesting Theory

Brooke McClymont rode her bike past Adam Eckersley 's house every morning on the way to school in Grafton. Most mornings he'd yell out that he was going to marry her one day. She'd yell back "in your dreams, mullet head." 

Ten years later they ran into each other at the pub at Christmas. Adam was living in his van at Merewether Beach. Brooke had a record deal. They sat up all night over cabanossi and brie and eventually worked out that they were more than friends. Then they signed a six-month lease in case it didn't work. That was 18 years ago. 

In this episode of The Australian Women's Weekly Love Stories, the country music couple talk to Tiffany Dunk about making a marriage work in an industry that pulls people apart: the three-week rule for time on the road, the morning shift Adam took for years so Brooke could sleep, and the six weeks he spent alone with two kids in lockdown while Brooke was on I'm a Celebrity. 

They also go to the hard places. The COVID year when they were about to lose the farm, and the idea that saved it. The month Adam stopped getting out of the ute to play with his daughter at the bus stop, and what that told him. And the night he asked Brooke to book him in to talk to someone, because he knew he'd turn up if she did. 

Their third album Souls on Show is out now, and one track, 'In and Out of Love', is the closest thing they have to a marriage manifesto: stay together while you fall in and out of it. Two decades on, Adam still says Brooke has the best female voice in Australia, and she still says he's the best songwriter she's ever written with. 

Buy Souls on Show or book tickets to their show here 

Email hangatthewang@gmail.com with your date and accommodation preference to book Hang at the Wang 

Sending thanks to our partners at Wounded Heroes Australia.  

You can help Wounded Heroes deliver emergency assistance to current Australian Defence Force members, veterans and their families by donating at: www.woundedheroes.org.au/actsofservice 

Moments you’ll hear: 
The teenage bike ride past Adam's house, the marriage proposal shouted from the front yard, and the two words Brooke yelled back
Why Adam says his eldest son, not Brooke, was the first time he ever felt love, and why he still barely says the word
Cabanossi, brie and an all-night talk: the least romantic "we're official" conversation you'll ever hear
Living in a van at Merewether Beach, and the night-time toilet runs that finally convinced Brooke to get a lease
A wedding on the Tamworth farm with Tom Gleeson on the mic, a mud-brown dress and a groom covered in scabies
The three-week rule that stopped touring from quietly ending their marriage
Six weeks alone with two kids in lockdown while Brooke was in the jungle, and the letter Adam sent in: "I'm a Parent, Get Me Out of Here"
Nearly losing the farm during COVID, and the 40-fans-at-a-time idea that saved it
The bus stop moment that made Adam realise he needed help, and why he asked Brooke to make the booking
Date night is a fire in the bottom shed, and 20 years from now it's a veggie patch with Brooke on a throne

Thank you for listening ❤️ 

Before you leave... 

🗣️ Get in touch 

What did you think? We are a brand-new podcast and would love to hear from you as we build this together. Join our friendly Love Stories community and visit us at womensweekly.com.au 

Email us your love stories (and any feedback) at awwlovestories@aremedia.com.au 

If you share your love story on social media please tag us, we're @womensweeklymag, and use the hashtag #AWWLoveStories 

Subscribe to The Australian Women's Weekly at www.womensweekly.com.au 👈🏽 

Credits 

Host: Tiffany Dunk 

Edited by Phoebe Zukowski-Wallace 

Production by Leah Porges 

Our wonderful The Australian Women's Weekly team 

Our Head of Vodcasting is Rachel Fountain 

Learn More: The Australian Women's Weekly website 

Brooke McClymont rode her bike past Adam Eckersley 's house every morning on the way to school in Grafton. Most mornings he'd yell out that he was going to marry her one day. She'd yell back "in your dreams, mullet head."&nbsp;
Ten years later they ran into each other at the pub at Christmas. Adam was living in his van at Merewether Beach. Brooke had a record deal. They sat up all night over cabanossi and brie and eventually&nbsp;worked out that they were more than friends. Then they signed a six-month lease in case it didn't work. That was 18 years ago.&nbsp;
In this episode of The Australian Women's Weekly Love Stories, the country music couple talk to Tiffany Dunk about making a marriage work in an industry that pulls people apart: the three-week rule for time on the road, the morning shift Adam took for years so Brooke could sleep, and the six weeks he spent alone with two kids in lockdown while Brooke was on I'm a Celebrity.&nbsp;
They also go to the hard places. The COVID year when they were about to lose the farm, and the idea that saved it. The month Adam stopped getting out of the ute to play with his daughter at the bus stop, and what that told him. And the night he asked Brooke to book him in to talk to someone, because he knew he'd turn up if she did.&nbsp;
Their third album Souls on Show is out now, and one track, 'In and Out of Love', is the closest thing they have to a marriage manifesto: stay together while you fall in and out of it. Two decades on, Adam still says Brooke has the best female voice in Australia, and she still says he's the best songwriter she's ever written with.&nbsp;
Buy Souls on Show or book tickets to their show <a href="https://www.brookeandadam.com/">here</a>&nbsp;
Email&nbsp;<a href="mailto:hangatthewang@gmail.com">hangatthewang@gmail.com</a>&nbsp;with your date and accommodation preference to book Hang at the Wang&nbsp;
Sending thanks to our partners at Wounded Heroes Australia. &nbsp;
You can help Wounded Heroes deliver emergency assistance to current Australian Defence Force members, veterans and their families by donating at: <a href="https://www.woundedheroes.org.au/actsofservice">www.woundedheroes.org.au/actsofservice</a>&nbsp;
Moments you&rsquo;ll hear:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>The teenage bike ride past Adam's house, the marriage proposal shouted from the front yard, and the two words Brooke yelled back</li>
<li>Why Adam says his eldest son, not Brooke, was the first time he ever felt love, and why he still barely says the word</li>
<li>Cabanossi, brie and an all-night talk: the least romantic "we're official" conversation you'll ever hear</li>
<li>Living in a van at Merewether Beach, and the night-time toilet runs that finally convinced Brooke to get a lease</li>
<li>A wedding on the Tamworth farm with Tom Gleeson on the mic, a mud-brown dress and a groom covered in scabies</li>
<li>The three-week rule that stopped touring from quietly ending their marriage</li>
<li>Six weeks alone with two kids in lockdown while Brooke was in the jungle, and the letter Adam sent in: "I'm a Parent, Get Me Out of Here"</li>
<li>Nearly losing the farm during COVID, and the 40-fans-at-a-time idea that saved it</li>
<li>The bus stop moment that made Adam realise he needed help, and why he asked Brooke to make the booking</li>
<li>Date night is a fire in the bottom shed, and 20 years from now it's a veggie patch with Brooke on a throne</li>
</ul>
Thank you for listening ❤️&nbsp;
Before you leave...&nbsp;
🗣️ Get in touch&nbsp;
What did you think? We are a brand-new podcast and would love to hear from you as we build this together. Join our friendly Love Stories community and visit us at womensweekly.com.au&nbsp;
Email us your love stories (and any feedback) at <a href="mailto:awwlovestories@aremedia.com.au">awwlovestories@aremedia.com.au</a>&nbsp;
If you share your love story on social media please tag us, we're @womensweeklymag, and use the hashtag #AWWLoveStories&nbsp;
Subscribe to The Australian Women's Weekly at <a href="https://www.womensweekly.com.au/">www.womensweekly.com.au</a> 👈🏽&nbsp;
Credits&nbsp;
Host: Tiffany Dunk&nbsp;
Edited by Phoebe Zukowski-Wallace&nbsp;
Production by Leah Porges&nbsp;
Our wonderful The Australian Women's Weekly team&nbsp;
Our Head of Vodcasting is Rachel Fountain&nbsp;
Learn More: The Australian Women's Weekly <a href="https://www.womensweekly.com.au/">website</a>&nbsp;

When they were teenagers, Adam Eckersley yelled "I'm gonna marry you one day" at Brooke McClymont. She called him a mullet head. Ten years, a van at Merewether Beach, a case of scabies and a near-lost farm later, country music's most uncensored couple tell Tiffany Dunk how they're still each other's biggest fans. 

Two Comedians Met At A Bar... Inside Tegan Higginbotham & Paul Verhoeven's Lasting Romance

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