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Andrew John Clyde Landeryou was born in 1969 in Australia and is known for his involvement in political commentary and blogging. He is most notably recognized as the husband of the late Victorian Senator Kimberley Kitching.
Landeryou comes from a politically active family. His father, Bill Landeryou, was a prominent figure in Victorian politics, having served as the Leader of the Opposition in the Victorian Legislative Council and later as a minister in the state government led by Premier John Cain. Bill Landeryou was associated with the Australian Labor Party (ALP), which played a formative role in Andrew’s own political development.
Throughout his adult life, Landeryou maintained strong ties with the ALP, particularly within the Labor Right faction. His early political inclinations were evident during his university years when he was elected President of the Melbourne University Student Union (MUSU). He took office in 1991, demonstrating leadership ambition and a commitment to student representation during his time at the university.
Following his university tenure, Landeryou became the managing director of IQ Corporation, a company that specialized in sports statistics and data services. Although the company eventually folded, this role signified his transition into the private sector.
From 2005 to 2013, Landeryou established himself as a controversial but influential political blogger. Through his blog, he published commentary and investigative posts focusing on Australian politics, often aligned with Labor Right perspectives. His writing attracted attention both for its partisan tone and for its sharp critiques of political opponents.
Andrew Landeryou’s work as a blogger ended in 2013, marking the conclusion of one of Australia’s more polarizing online political platforms during that period. Despite stepping away from public blogging, his prior contributions remained a point of discussion within political circles.
His marriage to Kimberley Kitching placed him within a broader network of political associations, particularly within federal politics. Kitching, a Senator for Victoria, was also aligned with Labor Right and remained active in the party until her passing in 2022.
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