If it’s on bin day though and it’s empty then NO! If it’s still full then yeah I guess it’s ok
2026-05-10 08:10:22
14
pinkgraygalah :
Not a poo poo bag, though. Nope, I bring mine home
2026-05-10 07:08:24
11
Mumma T :
It’s on the council nature strip. Free game.
2026-05-10 07:54:44
5
winterb :
No. I live in a culdesac & don’t have a driveway or a nature strip. So my bins live in front of my front fence. And I am so over people putting rubbish in my bins. Especially when I’ve received notices from my local council because there’s been incorrect items put into my recycling & green waste bins.
2026-05-10 09:33:07
4
A man his dog and snack. :
It’s a bin. If it’s small than go ahead. People are way too precious about their rubbish bins.
2026-05-13 07:44:49
4
Katy Peterson ✨ :
I’d rather you put stuff in my bin than litter it on my front lawn 🤷🏼♀️
2026-05-13 05:06:13
4
Maddy_mumof4 :
Only on bin day and only if it’s still got rubbish in it still ☺️
2026-05-10 09:44:10
3
lenamckcakeartist 🇦🇺 :
Agree!!!!
2026-05-10 11:59:53
1
ricconz :
Not if it’s dog poop! You put it out for bin collection in the morning before work and then you come home from work to wheel it back in and there is dog poo in there and it absolutely stinks. You have a week of that in your bin. That’s not cool
2026-05-11 20:57:49
1
hannahmaree21 :
If its out on the road, yes. Better in your bin than left of the ground
2026-05-12 06:41:33
1
Belle99 :
I think as long as it’s not the wrong bin it shouldn’t matter and if it’s poo or a dirty nappy as long as it’s in a bag and tied up properly then once again it shouldn’t matter it been as a bin. It’s keeping the streets clean.
2026-06-03 11:54:36
0
ToriCol94 :
I think it’s completly fine if they’re out on the nature strip
2026-05-16 10:23:03
0
Alexandra Parodi :
I love that we are conscious in not littering. Great country we live in! 🇦🇺
2026-05-14 21:58:58
0
rachhh111 :
😂😂😂
2026-05-11 18:24:39
0
Chelssseeeeeea :
100% Better then leaving it on the street!
2026-05-11 00:17:38
0
coastaladventuredaddy :
1. My very first reaction would be to ask your friend if she is ok and if she needs to vent or unpack.
2. Social media has made people judge everyday behaviour more harshly and less likely to see the intent in actions. Here me out:
Things that Australians once had put a huge focus on, like littering (Keep Australia Tidy, School yard rubbish pickup etc.) now get treated like moral failures because differences in cultures, which heavily flood our every day lives now, more so American culture.
Americans didn’t have the same emphasis and weight on littering as we did in Australia growing up.
So much so that as an Aussie if you’re seen littering, you’re made to be the social pariah and generally your mates will call you out on it. Whereas in America, littering wasn’t and still doesn’t have such a heavy focus and education as it does here (I have American relatives).
The longer we are exposed to social media from different countries with different values, the higher chances we start to adopt foreign behaviours and values that we already normalise from excess exposure coming from our phone screens. Then as the longer time in years we have this constant the generations after us start grown-up with those drastically changed culture values as new norms.
We are becoming too quick to condemn others when the very act in itself is a selfless one to begin with.
I say the real focus here is cancelling cancel culture while still reinforcing the calling out of bad behaviour and practices.
However, if someone told me it was rude to put a coffee cup in a bin I’d seriously question their immediate reaction to condemn. I’d start asking questions to see if they’re ok, as their immediate reaction is a negative reaction to a positive action. Sounds like your friend seems to have some issues they would benefit from unpacking with a therapist.
2026-05-10 10:07:20
0
Sophie Walton :
💯💯💯
2026-05-10 09:41:02
0
To see more videos from user @lifeuncutpodcast, please go to the Tikwm
homepage.