Former Married At First Sight bride Selina Chhaur made a bizarre confession about Anzac Day on Thursday when she revealed she has no idea what two-up is.
The reality TV star, 34, took to Instagram to ask her followers in a Q&A if any of them knew what the traditional Australian gambling game is.
‘Am I the only one who has never heard of 2 up?’, Selina posted with a video of a screaming crowd waving their money in the air at a spinner and ringkeeper.
Two-up is a traditional gambling game which is typically illegal across most of the country nearly every day of the year except Anzac Day.
After Aussies commemorate those who served and died in military operations, some will head to their local RSL or pub to have a go at the coin tossing game.
Former Married At First Sight bride Selina Chhaur, 34, (pictured) made a bizarre confession about Anzac Day on Thursday when she revealed she has no idea what two-up is
Two-up was played by Australian soldiers during the First World War and has since become an Anzac Day tradition.
The game is usually illegal in venues across most of the country on most days except April 25 each year, but the exact rules depend on the state or territory you are in.
The only exception to this is in Broken Hill, where the game can be played all year round under a special licence from the NSW Government.
The reality TV star took to Instagram to ask her followers in a Q&A if any of them knew what the traditional Australian gambling game is
There are several variations on how to play the game, but generally a match manager known as a ‘ringkeeper’ or ‘ringie’ will select a person to be the ‘spinner’.
The spinner will stand in the ring, which is a designated circle in the venue in which only the spinner is allowed.
The spinner will place two pennies on a wooden bat, known as a ‘kip’, and when someone yells ‘come in spinner’ the spinner will toss the pennies into the air.
‘Am I the only one who has never heard of 2 up?’, Selina asked alongside a video of a screaming crowd waving their money in the air at a spinner and ringkeeper
Before the coins are tossed, the spinner or other punters will select an amount of money to bet on and find someone in the crowd to match their bet.
One must bet on both coins landing heads up while the other bets on both coins landing tails up.
The spinner will continue to toss the pennies until both land either tails up or heads up, and both coins must land within the boundaries of the ring.
The ringkeeper will call the result with their decision being final as the winner takes all.
