SBS Dinka - SBS Dinka

Waraköl ci RBA wëu yen wëëu dhuök tekic këne aci jäl bɛn kek ŋɔ̈ɔ̈th tɛ̈ne kɔc wën ke wëu cïk keek nyiai ke dhuk ciök.

Wël jot käk ciɛ̈le ke keek yeköl ago mat gut ke ci RBA weeu ke ye weeu dhuök cök tek yic.

Wël yam ci piääc wic thok kä ye kɔ̈c ke nyïïn cäät thin aye nyuɔ̈th ke lëŋ ke ye raac tɛ ye nhom luui thin yuul tökic. Aci yiok ee tɛdittët dhuk piny tɛ ye nhom, dhiën puöu ku pɛ̈ɛ̈l nhom piny ke looi yic bi raan miɛ̈t piny ee kaam ciɛ̈th yiic. Ku aye kɔc ŋic käŋ luel kajuëc awïc bi ïk ŋuɔt ke ic thin ka ye kɔc ke nyïïn cat thin yiic.

Wel jot kak ciɛ̈le keek loi rot yekolë

Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative. - Indigenous Australians have experienced increased racism over the past decade. Young people and multicultural communities could help shift the narrative.

Wel jöt ka ciele keek ee SBS Thuɔŋjäŋ

Tɔŋ cɔ̈ɔ̈k ci tuöl pan Thudan run karou ci jal aci UN luel lɔn ci yen ye nyin juäk tɛn kɔc ciëŋ tɛnë aci cuɔ̈p wei bɛɛi yiic kɔc kɔk aci cɔ̈k ma apɛi geu dit Al-Fashir ke jɔk tɔ̈ŋ ye ciök tɛn runkarou ci jal kua ŋuɔ̈t latuëŋ ke thaar.

Wël jot käk ciɛ̈le keek cekic ee Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

Many in Australia's Jewish community say political polarisation is fuelling a new wave of antisemitism. How are Jews responding in the face of high-profile incidents of hate? - Kɔc juïc në akutë Judaai yic në Australia aye luel cë man adɛ̈ ke tɔŋë thiɛth ee tɔŋ yam de kɔc ke Judaai cɔk bɔ̈ nhial. Ye Judaai dhuk nhïïm yedi në thɛɛr ke tɔŋ dït cï röt looi?

Wël jöt käk ciɛle keek ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

In this new series, Understanding Hate, we unpack the forces driving division, and ask what it takes to protect social cohesion. - Në ye ajuiɛɛr yam kënë yic, ke ŋic de män, ke wuɔk ye riɛl ye kɔc tek yiic cɔk bɔ̈ bei, ku thiëcku kë yenë ciɛɛŋ de kɔc gël.

“We're talking about thousands and thousands of incidents ... for many Muslim females who wear the headscarf, they feel that an incident of Islamophobia is what it means to be a Muslim here in Australia." - “Wok ee jam në kä juëc cï röt looi ... tënë diäär juëc ke Muthilimïn ye nhïïm pioth, ayekë yök ke kë cï rot looi de Muthilimïn ee kë ye lueel ba ya Muthilimïn ëtënë paan de Australia.”

Anyiköl kääc puou tɛn kɔc thuou ke luel baai

Piöc mïth bïk rot ya luöi rot

Yeŋö kenë wɛ̈t de yic bi yïn kuany ke yi bɛny tɛn kɔɔc bɛn pan Australia ke cïn nhim athor ci keek puöl bik bɛn thin. Bï yin

Wël yam kääk ciɛ̈le keek ee SBS Thuɔŋjäŋ

Wël jöt käk ciɛ̈lë keek ee SBS Thuɔŋjäŋ yekölë

Wɛ̈t ci raan kuɛ̈n kɔu ka rɛɛc ci luöi mith Victoria aci akumadit ku akuma walahaya bïk rot jät nhiäl bik

Wël jöt kak ciɛ̈lë keek

Thuec Kura Basketball akutnhom Riëënythii Junup Thudan ciëëŋ pan Australa

Pïïr domic baai kɔu aɣer ku piir domic geu

Wik NAIDOC ku kaŋ rot looi thin tɛn kɔc wut Aboriginal ku Torres Strait Islander.

Wël jöt käk ciɛ̈lë keek SBS Thuɔŋjäŋ

Wël yam käk jöt yekölë SBS Thuɔŋjäŋ

Thööŋ kɔu nhomlaääu Junup Thudan Ruön 14 ciök ciën.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - Nyooth ee kɔc thɛɛr ke Australia ë wël ke jam yic acï looi ë akököl de kä cï keek lueel ku kä cï keek kuöc kuanyic ku dhɛ̈ŋwëi, ku yemënë alɔ ke waar rot amääth. Tɛn Lëk Kɔ̈c thɛɛr cimene National Indigenous Television (NITV) ku social media ee kä ye kɔc gël nhiim nyaai dhelic, ku yiëk gɛ̈ɛ̈th Kɔc Tueŋ riɛl rɔ̈ɔ̈thken, ku ye kɔc juëc cɔk ŋic ciɛɛŋ ee kɔc ke Australia. Piööc ee kä cï röt waar käkë ee kä thiekiic yök ë akököl ee yic ee baai, cäthde latueŋ ke thöŋ, ku ciɛɛŋ dït ke thiek ye jɔ̈k e Australia e yemɛɛn looi. Dɛɛt yic ee kɔc thɛɛr tueŋ tɛ ye keek tɛk thin ee ke rilic dhel athɛ̈ɛ̈k nuɛ̈t ku rɔɔmke ciɛ̈ɛ̈ŋden lëŋ ke nhiim baai.

Wël jöt käk ciɛ̈lë keek yeköölë

Yaan nhomlaau ben Ruon thiaar nquan ciok cien ben tek bei Junup Thudan

Wël jöt käk ciɛ̈lë keek ee SBS Thuɔŋjäŋ

Ke ye keek looi kaam rëël mïth piny panpiööc.

Tuɛ̈ɛ̈ny yiɔ̈kyiɔk̈ aci yiök pan Auɛtralia ke ye tuɛny dhiëc yen laac yiök ke ɔc tɛ ler keek caar ku akuën kɔc juëc cɔk a thou erin ye yeen jal yiök ke ci gääu tɛ jɔl yen ŋic.

Wël lëk cekic kä ciɛ̈le keek ee Lëëk Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

Nyuuc abikook ku rïïk ciök piny den

Piälguöp ku piäl nhom ee töŋ kawënye raan wïc ku ŋic lɔn rɛ̈ɛ̈l yen nyiɛ̈nde.

Wël lëk kääk ciɛ̈lë keek yekölë kënë

Wël yam cekic ka loi rot ciɛlë keek ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ yekölë

Käk ye pïïr piɔ̈ɔ̈c kɔc tɛ ci yïn bɛ̈n pandɛt yam ku yin jɔl piir jɔk tɛ

Australia has a dark chapter of history that many are still learning about. Following European settlement, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were removed from their families and forced into non-Indigenous society. The trauma and abuse they experienced left deep scars, and the pain still echoes through the generations. But communities are creating positive change. Today these people are recognised as survivors of the Stolen Generations. - Australia aleŋ anyiköl alɔŋ cool ŋuɔ̈t piöc kɔc kɔ̈k bïk ŋic. Buɔ̈th bɛn kɔc tuëŋ European ci ke ciök riëk piny, mith Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aci nyiäi kääcken cïn ku thɛ̈ɛ̈ny kek muök kɔc cie-Aboriginal akutnhom dɛt. Guöm ku yioŋyiöŋ ci reet ke nhiim aci keek nyiäŋ ke piɛ̈ɛ̈r ke guop, ku arɛɛm a ŋuɔt latuëŋ riëëny kith yiic. mɛ̈n wuönken aci ke pɛth looi bïk näŋ ke pɛɛth waar kë. Yekölë, kɔc käk aŋic kek ke piir ke ye kɔc e rïïny cï kuäl wei.

Wël jöt ka loi ciɛ̈lë keek ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

Ci ciɛ̈ɛ̈ŋ ku thiëk ee Jiëëŋ rot waar kada ku yeŋö wic bïk bɛn caath yic thin tɛ ci yen yic gääl kajuëc thin.

Rilic ye midhiët kɔ̈ɔ̈c keek miëthken ee piööc yic.

Wel jöt käk ciɛ̈le keek ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

Wël yaam käk looi rot yekölë lëk Thuɔŋjäŋ.

Piööc Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ tɛn miith aci kë puɔ̈lic ee ke wïc mɛ̈tmɛ̈t dhël yam bi keek piɔ̈ɔ̈c ku bïk nhiaar yic.

Anyiköl Mary Atong Ayi ake jɔk ye ciök pan Thudan ci yën luui thin ke ye police ku jɔk bɛn Australia ruön 27 ci jal.

In Australia, 90 per cent of women who have sought support for domestic violence have experienced financial abuse, and experts say migrant women are more at risk. - Në Australia ke biänë 90 në buɔtic ke diäär cë kuɔny kɔɔr në biänë tɔŋ baai acë yök ke nɔŋ kë cë kek yök në wëu, ku kɔc ŋic käŋ aye luel cë man adɛ̈ ke diäär cë bɛ̈n në bɛ̈i kɔ̈k yic aye tɔ̈ në riääk yic.

Wël jöt käk ciɛ̈lë keek ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

Rɛ̈ɛc ku piäth luui ee social media tɛ̈në mïïth ku kɔcdit. Ka wïc ba keek ŋic tɛ ye yïn yeen luöi thin ku nä cïek käŋ lɔ̈ thïn ku ye kada lëu bi yïn keek ci lëu ba keek cuɔ̈th wëi kuat kakun ca käŋ tääu thin.

Bi kɔc ŋiëëc kuëth dhelic ee yeen piäth baai.

Wël cëkic ka looi rot yekölë ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

Në run ke thiɛ̈r dhiëc ke SBS, ke raan ci jäm cɔl Peter Chol Ajak ee jam në kë cenë akutë jam në röl de kɔc cë bɛ̈n në bɛ̈i kɔ̈k yic ku jɔl ya ajuɛrë cë man adɛ̈ ke ye biän benë kɔc ya jam në wël ke ciɛɛŋ në thää.