Podcasts about aboriginal communities

7:15 - We hear some snippets from the rally held in Coburg on Thursday 19th of October, called by Merri-bek councilors Sue Bolton and Monica Harte, where 1000 people gathered to call for a free Palestine. This audio was recorded by Annie McLouglin from Solidarity Breakfast.7:35 - Marie Brennan has been Professor at several universities and has researched and written about the dire changes in our university system since the 90s. In this interview with Jennifer Borrell for Think Again, Marie outlines the moves to a more commercialised, top-down management model, in which academic staff have less say, and many have become demoralised and burnt out. This is a gender equity issue, as many of the casual staff left carrying the load are women.8:00 - Shannon Meilak is one of the lead campaigners for the No 3rd Tulla Runway. She is also a community advocate and activist for her lifelong community of Brimbank and founded the Brimbank Sustainability & Climate Action Group. Shannon joins us to talk about the campaign to stop the construction of a third runway at Melbourne Airport.8:15 - Aunty Janelle Speed, Biripi/Dhungutti woman and community consultant, speaks to Marisa from Doin Time about the housing crisis in this country, highlighting the ability to access safe and affordable housing as one of the key issues affecting Aboriginal people. Songs:Pinnacle Bitch - Miss Kaninna [3:21] (Language warning)River - Ibeyi [3:46]Blak Nation - Emma Donovan [3:11]

We welcome Dr. Mariam Tokhi, a pioneering general practitioner from Melbourne, who has introduced the first course of its kind in Australia on narrative medicine. Storytelling has long been a powerful tool for communication, education, and relationship-building. In the context of healthcare, upskilling clinical skills through storytelling, also known as narrative medicine, and the practice of "clinical yarning" as used by Aboriginal communities, provide unique and transformative approaches to patient care.Narrative medicine encourages medical professionals to engage more profoundly with themselves and then their patients by listening to their stories. Dr. Tokhi, along with her colleague, Senior Paediatric Emergency physician Fiona Reilly, believe in facing the haunting memories and "ghosts" that many doctors carry with them. These memories often stem from interactions with "difficult" patients or situations where outcomes were less than ideal.Join us as Dr. Tokhi delves into her groundbreaking course, shares her insights on how narrative medicine is transforming health care in Australia, and explores the profound impact that stories can have on both patients and medical professionals.In a world where the medical field can often feel detached and clinical, Dr. Tokhi's work reminds us that at the heart of healing is the human story. Listen, learn, and be inspired by this unique approach to medicine.Upskilling Clinical Skills Through Storytelling:1. Building Empathy and Understanding:Storytelling allows healthcare professionals to connect with patients on a personal level, fostering empathy and understanding. By listening to patients' stories, doctors can gain insights into the individual's experiences, values, and concerns, leading to more personalized and compassionate care.2. Enhancing Communication:Effective storytelling promotes clear and concise communication. By learning to articulate complex medical concepts through stories, healthcare providers can make information more accessible to patients, facilitating informed decision-making.3. Reflective Practice:Narrative medicine encourages healthcare professionals to reflect on their experiences and interactions. This reflection can lead to greater self-awareness, professional growth, and improved patient outcomes.Clinical Yarning in Aboriginal Communities"Clinical yarning" is a term used within Aboriginal communities in Australia to describe a form of storytelling that has therapeutic benefits. It offers valuable lessons for transforming healthcare.1. Cultural Respect and Sensitivity:Clinical yarning respects the cultural traditions and values of Aboriginal people. It acknowledges the importance of relationships, trust, and community in healing.2. Holistic Approach to Health:This practice recognizes that health is not merely the absence of disease but a complex interplay of physical, emotional, social, and spiritual well-being. Clinical yarning allows for a more comprehensive understanding of a patient's health.3. Community Engagement:Clinical yarning fosters a sense of community and connection. It engages not only the individual patient but also the wider community, reinforcing the communal aspect of health and well-being.ConclusionThe integration of storytelling into healthcare, whether through narrative medicine's upskilling of clinical skills or the practice of clinical yarning, represents a significant shift towards more human-centered care.By embracing the power of stories, healthcare providers can forge deeper connections with patients, enhance communication, foster empathy, and promote a more hSupport the showSubscribe and support the podcast at https://www.buzzsprout.com/367319/supporters/newLearn more at www.profselenabartlett.com

In its July meeting the City of Bendigo decided to move its citizenship ceremonies from January 26 to January 25. Bendigo Mayor Cr. Andrea Metcalf explains that the change reflects the council increased understanding of the impact of January 26 on local Aboriginal Communities.

Episode 24Follow The HostDownload the AppSurvival Specialist Cockatoo PaulIn this repurposed rewind of an old podcast episode, I welcome Paul Cockatoo, a survival specialist, and musician, as my guest. Paul discusses his background as a professional musician and his love for nature, as well as his survivalist course and the skills he teaches. The conversation covers topics such as basic survival skills, identifying edible plants, veganism, and the use of guns in emergencies. Paul also shares his extensive library of over 4,000 books and the importance of being open to facts and logic. Topics of DiscussionPaul's BackgroundMusical Abilities: Playing Multiple InstrumentsSurvivalist CourseSurvival Skills and DifficultyTime Spent in the BushBasic Survival KitBird Language and Survival SkillsAdapting Survival Skills to Different EnvironmentsEdible Plants, Veganism, and SurvivalPaul's extensive book collectionDonating books to Aboriginal communitiesTeaching survival skillsAbout The ShowThoughts of a Random (Citizen Remote Podcast) is a podcast oriented around open ideas, entrepreneurship, travel, investing, politics, philosophy, and an odd take on history. Together with Toarc United & Citizen Remote we talk with thought leaders from all around the world to stir the innovative mind. This podcast specifically talks about the importance of having an international perspective, the ins and outs of the business world, the entrepreneurial life, the digital nomad life, investing and ways to enjoy life in the new age.Businesses worldwide have very quickly oriented themselves around freelancing, digital nomads, remote workers, and diluting borders. If you'd like to find out how you can benefit on an individual or entrepreneurial level from that change, this podcast is for you & Citizen Remote can help.If you're a startup, needing to find useful tools, wanting to build custom software or generally struggling with the next steps you should be taking to optimize your companies bottom line Toarc United can help.Like the show?? Please leave a Review! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️Apple ReviewsSpotify ReviewsPodchaser ReviewsSponsored by: Toarc United & Citizen RemoteDisclaimer: None of what is mentioned on Thoughts of a Random Citizen or from Toarc United should be taken as investment or legal advice of any kind. Support the showFollow Citizen Remote

  Overspending at Christmas can be the worst start to new year for a lot of people. In this episode we speak with two of Legal Aid's Financial Counselors about some of the spending traps people can fall into at Christmas and give some information about tools and services available for people to gain control over their spending. Jeanine is from the Civil Law Service for Aboriginal Communities or ‘CLSAC'. We are a service of Legal Aid NSW. CLSAC goes to communities in NSW and visits Aboriginal women in custody. The majority of CLSAC staff are Aboriginal people. Baryulgil Maclean Brewarrina Mt Druitt Lake Cargelligo Batemans Bay Malabugilmah Condobolin Tabulam   Bodalla Mogo Coraki Toomelah   Boggabilla Moree Dareton Wallaga Lake   Bourke Moruya East Dubbo Yamba   CLSAC goes to these communities:   Sharon is a member of the Consumer team in our Civil Law division. Both CLSAC and the Consumer team are a part of the Civil Law division of Legal Aid NSW. The civil law practice helps resolve legal issues that impact on people's everyday lives such as debts, unpaid fines, discrimination, tenancy issues, Centrelink disputes and more. Our focus is on helping people to resolve legal issues as early as possible. Budgeting tools: https://moneysmart.gov.au/ Law Access: 1300 888 529 debt and credit (nsw.gov.au) CLSAC (Jeanine): 1800 793 017 and 02 9219 5057 Consumer Team (Sharon): consumer@legalaid.nsw.gov.au Link to Transcript: https://otter.ai/u/0STHGy05vH5NluI_poQok_x3VfE Financial Rights Legal Centre: Financial Rights Legal Centre - Advice and advocacy for consumers in financial stress. Acknowledgments The music in our Law for Community Workers on the go podcasts is Blue Highway by Podington Bear licensed under Creative Commons: Attribution Non-Commercial 3.0 Licence https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ Legal Aid NSW has met all our legal copyright and intellectual property obligations in the preparation of these podcasts

This episode we're talking about Investigative Journalism! We talk about what makes something journalism, when we don't read articles, enjoying vs. appreciated media, and more! You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | Jam Edwards Things We Read (or tried to…) Busted: A Tale of Corruption and Betrayal in the City of Brotherly Love by Barbara Laker and Wendy Ruderman Unholy: Why White Evangelicals Worship at the Altar of Donald Trump by Sarah Posner, narrated by Cassandra Campbell The Finance Curse: How Global Finance Is Making Us All Poorer by Nicholas Shaxson "The overall results of this sea change from progressive economics toward identity politics has been an enduring one, and it was crystallized by Hillary Clinton in an election rally speech in 2016. "If we broke up the big banks tomorrow," she shouted, "Would that end racism?" "No!” Her audience replied. "Would that end Sexism?" No!" Although she did say she would tackle the banks if they misbehaved, hers was a pro-big bank message, couched as something progressive.” The Orchid Thief by Susan Orlean Tell Me No Lies: Investigative Journalism and its Triumphs by John Pilger Murrow on McCarthy (YouTube) Dreamland (YA Edition): The True Tale of America's Opiate Epidemic by Sam Quinones The Gospel of Wellness: Gyms, Gurus, Goop, and the False Promise of Self-Care by Rina Raphael Kill the Messenger: How the CIA's Crack-Cocaine Controversy Destroyed Journalist Gary Webb by Charles Bowden and Nick Schou The Disappearing Act by Florence de Changy Other Media We Mentioned The Turnaway Study: Ten Years, a Thousand Women, and the Consequences of Having—or Being Denied—an Abortion by Diana Greene Foster Betrayal: The Crisis in the Catholic Church by The Boston Globe Don't Call It a Cult: The Shocking Story of Keith Raniere and the Women of NXIVM by Sarah Berman Unmask Alice: LSD, Satanic Panic, and the Imposter Behind the World's Most Notorious Diaries by Rick Emerson Go Ask Alice by Beatrice Sparks (Wikipedia) Lower Ed: The Troubling Rise of For-Profit Colleges in the New Economy by Tressie McMillan Cottom Treasure Islands: Tax Havens and the Men who Stole the World by Nicholas Shaxson Also published as Treasure Islands: Uncovering the Damage of Offshore Banking and Tax Havens Poisoned Wells: The Dirty Politics of African Oil by Nicholas Shaxson Don't Call It a Cult: The Shocking Story of Keith Raniere and the Women of NXIVM by Sarah Berman The Library Book by Susan Orlean The Feather Thief: Beauty, Obsession, and the Natural History Heist of the Century by Kirk W. Johnson The Least of Us: True Tales of America and Hope in the Time of Fentanyl and Meth by Sam Quinones Hidden Figures: Young Readers' Edition by Margot Lee Shetterly Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty by Patrick Radden Keefe Links, Articles, and Things The Librarian Alignment chart Jorts the Cat Episode 080 - True Crime The Unlikely Rise of the French Tacos Ed Yong His COVID stories in The Atlantic Episode 145 - Anthropology Non-Fiction Notes from America The Wolf Pack of White Nationalism Hillary Clinton Suggested Breaking Up the Big Banks Won't End Racism and Sexism. Is She Right? How Democrats Killed Their Populist Soul “kind of a bummer to have been born at the very end of the Fuck Around century just to live the rest of my life in the Find Out century” (Twitter, 2021-02-21) The Invisible Substrate of Information Science MLM: Men Loving Men: Men who have sex with men (Wikipedia) Multi-level marketing (Wikipedia) Marxism–Leninism–Maoism (Wikipedia) Line Goes Up – The Problem With NFTs “Tech Company: At long last, we have created the Torment Nexus from classic sci-fi novel Don't Create The Torment Nexus” (Twitter, 2021-11-08) 10 Investigative Journalism Books by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) Authors Every month Book Club for Masochists: A Readers' Advisory Podcasts chooses a genre at random and we read and discuss books from that genre. We also put together book lists for each episode/genre that feature works by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) authors. All of the lists can be found here. The Naked Don't Fear the Water: An Underground Journey with Afghan Refugees by Matthieu Aikins The Skin We're In: A Year of Black Resistance and Power by Desmond Cole Stolen from Our Embrace: The Abduction of First Nations Children and the Restoration of Aboriginal Communities by Suzanne J. Fournier and Ernie Crey We Refuse to Forget: A True Story of Black Creeks, American Identity, and Power by Caleb Gayle Black Wave: Saudi Arabia, Iran, and the Forty-Year Rivalry That Unraveled Culture, Religion, and Collective Memory in the Middle East by Kim Ghattas The 1619 Project: A New Origin Story by Nikole Hannah-Jones and The New York Times Magazine Without You, There Is No Us: My Time with the Sons of North Korea's Elite by Suki Kim The Book Collectors: A Band of Syrian Rebels and the Stories That Carried Them Through a War by Delphine Minoui His Name Is George Floyd: One Man's Life and the Struggle for Racial Justice by Robert Samuels Seven Fallen Feathers: Racism, Death, and Hard Truths in a Northern City by Tanya Talaga The Light of Truth: Writings of an Anti-Lynching Crusader by Ida B. Wells Give us feedback! Fill out the form to ask for a recommendation or suggest a genre or title for us to read! Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Twitter or Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, November 15th we'll be talking about Podcasts! Then on Tuesday, December 6th we'll be discussing the genre of Military Fiction!

Kangaroos have a cultural and spiritual significance for Aboriginal people, being a totem for some and a source of food and clothing for many. Tune in to learn about the diversity of views that Aboriginal people have about kangaroo management. When caring for country, they use a holistic, sustainable approach. There are still challenges, as traditional methods can sometimes clash with legislation. In this episode, we'll talk to indigenous community members about what kangaroo harvesting means to them and some of the challenges they face. Join us to hear some ideas of how the industry and government can help improve community access and involvement through the use of cultural tags as well as providing work opportunities for indigenous people. Guests featured in this episode include: Joshua Clarke, Land Services Officer, Aboriginal Communities, Western Local Land Services Lawrence Clarke, community elder and Chair of the Western Local Land Services Aboriginal Community Advisory Group Garry Trindall, indigenous professional kangaroo harvester Dennis King, Executive Officer, Kangaroo Industry Association of Australia Other useful resources The Kangaroo Management Taskforce website has several resources including several films made with Aboriginal communities Kangaroos as a Food Source video - https://youtu.be/EOt3lvpTEaI Our Country Our Food - https://youtu.be/HBZ2ak8w7Kw Mark Olive cooks kangaroo at the national symposium - facebook.com/kangarootaskforce/videos/541806303049059/ Kangaroo Management Taskforce Facebook page - facebook.com/kangarootaskforce The Pastoral Poddy is brought to you by Western Local Land Services and this the kangaroo series is supported through funding from the Australian Government's Future Drought Fund.

We’re talking to an African Nurse working with Aboriginal Communities and has unique perspectives on mental health and misunderstandings.Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We’re talking to American Missionaries working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities in Australia. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For 30 years a company called Youpla sold low-value funeral insurance in Aboriginal communities, until it collapsed earlier this year – leaving thousands of people on low incomes unable to pay for funerals. The Australian corporate regulator is now suing the company for misleading conduct, and according to a report to creditors, the company's liquidator is investigating whether some of its directors may have committed offences under the Corporations Act. Indigenous affairs editor, Lorena Allam, and senior business reporter, Ben Butler, detail how this company operated, and whether Aboriginal families can recover the millions of dollars they paid into this fund

Karlijn Wijnbergen werkt als vet nurse bij een dierenkliniek in Alice Springs. Ze vindt het de normaalste zaak van de wereld om honderden kilometers te rijden, om de dieren van Aboriginal communities te helpen. Charlie Bear, zoals Karlijn ook wel genoemd wordt, geeft een inkijkje in haar bijzondere leven.

This episode explores the unethical nutritional clinical trials conducted in malnourished Indigenous Canadian Communities and Indian Residential Schools. Sources: Mosby, I. (2013). Administering Colonial Science: Nutrition Research and Human Biomedical Experimentation in Aboriginal Communities and Residential Schools, 1942–1952. Histoire sociale / Social History 46(1), 145-172. doi:10.1353/his.2013.0015. Owens, B. Canada used hungry indigenous children to study malnutrition. Nature (2013). https://doi.org/10.1038/nature.2013.13425 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/clinicalmistrials/message

Rolling lockdowns in heatwave conditions across the Northern Territory has thrown a spotlight on high energy needs of remote communities, where having your power cut off can seriously impact your health. A trial is now underway to test potential long-term solutions with families in the remote town of Tennant Creek making the switch to solar energy.

Tarneen Onus-Williams, Hasib Hourani and Muhib Nabulsi will share their personal food related stories for this episode today. The theme for today's episode was first inspired by the piece The Politics and Solidarity of Food which you can find in Overland online here: https://overland.org.au/2021/06/the-politics-and-solidarity-of-food/ Tarneen Onus-Williams is a community organiser for Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance and has worked on Invasion Day, Black Deaths in Custody and Stop the forced closures of Aboriginal Communities in WA. They are a filmmaker and writer and have been published in IndigenousX, NITV and RightNow. Tarneen's day job is supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who are victims/survivors and perpetrators of family violence. You can also find Tarneen's great baking account @blakbaker on Instagram. Hasib Hourani is a Lebanese-Palestinian writer, editor, and arts worker living on unceded Wurundjeri Country. Hasib is a 2020 recipient of The Wheeler Centre's Next Chapter Scheme and is currently working on a book of experimental poetry about suffocation and the occupation of Palestine. Hasib writing challenges expectations of land, identity, and the relationship between the two. You can find Hasib's work in Meanjin, Overland, Australian Poetry, and Going Down Swinging, among others. Muhib Nabulsi is a disabled person living with chronic illnesses, an unproductive writer, a novice filmmaker, a 2nd gen diaspora Palestinian (aka a Palestinian), a disorganised community organiser, and a service industry worker. This podcast was audio produced by Joe Buchan. Our theme music was created by Thu Care and the artwork for each episode was created by Molly Hunt. You can find out more about the team behind this podcast and the artists featured in this episode on the EWF website at emergingwritersfestival.org.au. This podcast was produced on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation. EWF pays respects to elders past and present and acknowledges sovereignty was never ceded.

Olivia highlights the contributions of Aunty Lilla Watson, an activist, educator, and visual artist, who cofounded Link-Up Queensland – an agency working to reunite Stolen Generation children and families, and BlackCard, a business which provides cultural education.    Learn More! Aunty Lilla Watson https://alumni.uq.edu.au/story/13950/aunty-lilla-watson   Email us! intersectionalinsights@gmail.com. Follow us!  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/isquaredpodcast/ Twitter @I_squaredpod https://twitter.com/I_SquaredPod Facebook page http://www.fb.me/ISquaredPod   Music Credit: "Loopster" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)

In this episode of the NITV Podcast we explore the worrying outbreak of Covid-19 in Katherine, Robinson River and Borroloola in the Northern Territory. These largely Aboriginal communities are racing to prevent further spreading of the very contagious Covid-19 Delta variant.

Growing concern for communities in the Northern Territory as nine more Aboriginal people contract COVID. Conspiracy theorists bring gallows and nooses to Victoria's Parliament house and extremism experts fear their threats of violence could become a reality. And Russia's missile test in orbit forces astronauts and cosmonauts on the International Space Station to seek shelter, what does it say about Russia's military capabilities?

As the world addresses the accelerating risk of climate change at COP-26 in Glasgow, the Northern Territory is focusing on remote renewable projects.      - Nakatuon ang pansin ngayon ng Northern Territory sa mga remote renewable projects.

As the world addresses the accelerating risk of climate change at COP-26 in Glasgow, the Northern Territory is focusing on remote renewable projects.

In our first episode, we begin to explore some large ideas. What is culture? And how do culture, mental health and identity intersect? Our first guest is Wardandi Noongar man Oliver Tye, who is the First Nations Statement of Commitment Coordinator at Orygen. Oliver shares the different ways of seeing culture, mental health and identity of First Nations young people, and the importance of understanding the impact of colonisation. He also discusses some of the most important changes we can make when working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people and communities. Also, joining us is Devika Krishnan, a member of Orygen's Youth Advisory Council, who is passionate about advocating for and empowering many communities including those of immigrants and refugees. Devika discusses mental health and culture broadly, as well as discussing her own experience of seeking mental health support.FURTHER INFORMATION:Let's Talk webpageCOAG Health Council Cultural Respect Framework 2016-2026.Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health: An Overview.Yarning About Mental Health.Working Together.QAIHC Youth Health Strategy 2020-2023​.Cultural Security is an Ongoing Journey. © 2021 OrygenThis publication is copyright. Apart from use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968 and subsequent amendments, no part may be reproduced, stored or transmitted by any means without prior written permission of Orygen.Suggested citation Let's talk. Youth mental health, culture and identity. Melbourne: Orygen; 2021.Disclaimer This information is provided for general educational and information purposes only. It is current as at the date of publication and is intended to be relevant for all Australian states and territories (unless stated otherwise) and may not be applicable in other jurisdictions. Any diagnosis and/or treatment decisions in respect of an individual patient should be made based on your professional investigations and opinions in the context of the clinical circumstances of the patient. To the extent permitted by law, Orygen will not be liable for any loss or damage arising from your use of or reliance on this information. You rely on your own professional skill and judgement in conducting your own health care practice. Orygen does not endorse or recommend any products, treatments or services referred to in this information.Orygen acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the lands we are on and pays respect to their Elders past and present. Orygen recognises and respects their cultural heritage, beliefs and relationships to Country, which continue to be important to First Nations people living today.Orygen is funded by the Australian Government Department of Health.

Ray Hadley has revealed the "heavy-lifting" being undertaken by NSW's Indigenous communities in the race to get the state vaccinated. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is your update on the Coronavirus in Australia for 7 September 2021.

The situation facing the far-western NSW town of Wilcannia is dire. As of Monday, 69 people in the town of 720 had tested positive for COVID-19, the highest transmission rate in the state. Despite being identified as a priority group for vaccines 18 months ago, only 6.3 per cent of Aboriginal people in western NSW are fully vaccinated, compared with 26 per cent of the wider population. Today on Please Explain, Gamilaroi man and Indigenous affairs reporter Cameron Gooley joins Bianca Hall to discuss the worsening outbreak among Aboriginal communities. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The situation facing the far-western NSW town of Wilcannia is dire. As of Monday, 69 people in the town of 720 had tested positive for COVID-19, the highest transmission rate in the state. Despite being identified as a priority group for vaccines 18 months ago, only 6.3 per cent of Aboriginal people in western NSW are fully vaccinated, compared with 26 per cent of the wider population. Today on Please Explain, Gamilaroi man and Indigenous affairs reporter Cameron Gooley joins Bianca Hall to discuss the worsening outbreak among Aboriginal communities. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite being a priority population, communities are facing staggeringly low immunisation rates.

Charles Lynch, Deputy Chairperson NSW Aboriginal Land Council and Councillor for the Northern Region outlines dangers of COVID-19 spreading in some Aboriginal communities in NSW.

It's been revealed that the majority of the Covid cases in Western NSW are Aboriginal. We speak with Scott McLachlan, Chief Executive of Western NSW Local Health District about the developing health situation there.

This episode recounts some of the racist Canadian policies that culminated in taking advantage of Indigenous children as wards of the state in residential schools. Though dubbed nutrition experiments, what was actually happening was a cruel manipulation of children's health.Follow us on Instagram: @nobsnutritionpod @hannahmagee_rd @tareqneuroFollow us on Twitter: @nbsnpod @hannahmagee_rd @tareqneuroLinks:Mosby, I. Administering Colonial Science: Nutrition Research and Human Biomedical Experimentation in Aboriginal Communities and Residential Schools, 1942-1952)Owens, B. Canada used hungry indigenous children to study malnutrition. Nature (2013).Indian Residential School Survivors SocietyErica Violet Lee: Native children didn't ‘lose' their lives at residential schools. Their lives were stolen

- https://www.patreon.com/herejeselpodcastCuando los Europeos llegaron a América del Norte, decidieron que había un pequeño impedimento para su ocupación y explotación del Territorio: que ya estaban poblados. Ante ello, cada conquistador tomó medidas distintas, y la de los Colonos en Canadá, fue una de las más horrorosas. Con ideología eugenésica, fundada en su supuesta superioridad racial, y con la Ayuda de Católicos, Anglicanos, presbiterianos y demás designaciones cristianas dominantes, llevaron adelante -con toda la estructura legal necesaria- una exterminación sistemática, que no explotó hasta 1996, y de la que no se encontraron evidencias de fosas comunes, hasta este 2021. Iniciando un ciclo de estudio de Genocidios, los Herejes (Sin Bobby esta vez, pero con una reemplazante de lujo, Lorx), nos enfrentamos a las fuentes públicas, y los artículos periodísticos de la época, y a todo lo que tuvimos a mano, para amargarnos con este asunto. - Ale Durán- https://twitter.com/FunkBob -- https://www.instagram.com/corsario.hereje/- Ale Vázquez-  https://instagram.com/vasco.hereje/ - Bobby López- https://twitter.com/BobbyEsqvlz - https://www.instagram.com/bobbyesqvlz/ - Lorx- https://www.instagram.com/lorxj/Fuentes:"Ocultado en la Historia: El Holocausto Canadiense" https://laicismo.org/data/docs/archivo_178.pdf"How Canada committed genocide against Indigenous Peoples, explained by the lawyer central to the determination "https://theconversation.com/how-canada-committed-genocide-against-indigenous-peoples-explained-by-the-lawyer-central-to-the-determination-162582"Stolen from Our Embrace: The Abduction of First Nations Children and the Restoration of Aboriginal Communities" David Neel, Ernie Crey, Suzanne Fournier https://amzn.to/2TT64QV"The Residential School system" https://indigenousfoundations.arts.ubc.ca/the_residential_school_system/Canada's Dark Secret. (Al Jazeera) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=peLd_jtMdrcSe suman 182 tumbas no identificadas a los recientes hallazgos en escuelas residenciales en Canadá https://www.france24.com/es/ee-uu-y-canad%C3%A1/20210701-canada-tumbas-menores-indigenas-182Naciones Originarias de Canadá https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naciones_Originarias_de_Canad%C3%A1#La_comisi%C3%B3n_Erasmus-DussaultNational Centre for Truth and Reconciliation https://nctr.ca/"Fue un genocidio": comunidades indígenas de Canadá cuentan que todas sus familias sienten aún el impacto de los internados de reclusión indígena https://actualidad.rt.com/actualidad/396619-genocidio-comunidades-indigenas-canada-impacto-internados"Sabemos que muchos más niños están desaparecidos": la conmoción en Canadá tras el hallazgo de los cuerpos de 215 niños de un internado https://www.bbc.com/mundo/noticias-57352772

Dr Ernest Hunter is a psychiatrist who has spent nearly three decades working on the frontlines of mental health in remote Aboriginal communities. For him, understanding historical policies is critical in examining contemporary differences in the prevalence of mental health conditions across remote communities in Australia and the Torres Strait.

Koj puas tau ntsib, tau nrog tham los yog tsim kev phooj ywg nrog Australia cov neeg keeb cag neeg Aboriginal thiab Torres Strait Islander? Ntsuab Pov Tsab muaj lub tawm tswv yim qhia txog tej nws tau ua los tias ua li cas nws thiaj tsim tau kev phooj ywg zoo nrog Australia cov neeg txum tim.

The most recent statistics show that Aboriginal people that die in police custody are more likely to have committed a low-level offence.

Today's Topics: Poppy Growing in Mexico, Taiwan Media for Hong Kong, President Lula “Clean?”, Honduras President Implicated in Narco-Trafficking, The effects of colonization on Aboriginal Communities in Australia Always remember that Lofi Poli Sci is more than just me, it's the “we”, that we be. Episode 36 Season 3 (230) Email: lofipolisci@planetmail.com Instagram: lofi_poli_sci_podcast Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lofi-poli-sci-podcast/id1513691477 Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/4Ii0JKbsKEzkO8SA2u3796 Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xNzg1MjhjYy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaLg4TOVb7nh4laDatZZ3yQ LinkedIn: Michael Pickering #lofipolisci #lofi #politicalscience #news #worldnews #globalnews #lofiGlobalNews #alwaysHope #podcast #lofipoliscipodcast #Top10 #GoodNewsFriday #PickeringUnplugged #Mexico #Poppy #Taiwan #HongKong #DemocracyNews #DemocracyMedia #PresidentLula #Brazil #Honduras #NarcoTrafficking #Colonization #Aboriginal #Australia

In this week’s episode, Kendra and Sachi discuss our two discussion books You Should See Me in a Crown by Leah Johnson and Take a Hint, Dani Brown by Talia Hibbert. And our special guests Evelyn Bradley and Mérinda Dutton share books around the theme Black Joy. Thanks to Our Sponsors! Go to Acorn.tv and use the code ReadingWomen to get your first thirty days free! Go to Literati.com/ReadingWomen to get 25% off of your first two orders! Check out our Patreon page to learn more about our book club and other Patreon-exclusive goodies. Follow along over on Instagram, join the discussion in our Goodreads group, and be sure to subscribe to our newsletter for more new books and extra book reviews! Some links are affiliate links. Find more details here. Books Mentioned You Should See Me in a Crown by Leah Johnson Take a Hint, Dani Brown by Talia Hibbert Evelyn Recommends There are More Beautiful Things Than Beyoncé by Morgan Parker Mérinda Recommends Homeland Calling: Words from a New Generation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voices. Homeland Calling edited by Ellen van Neerven About Our Guests Evelyn Bradley lives in PEI, Canada with her wife, Vanessa. She is a diversity and inclusion consultant through her firm 'Bradley Consulting'. When not consulting, she spends a good amount of time plotting around her Queer cottagecore lifestyle; thinking up what bow tie to craft next; and cooking up well-plated meals with Vanessa. She is a spoken word poet and avid book lover. Follow her and her wife @gayfromAway on Instagram. MERINDA DUTTON is a proud Gumbaynggirr and Barkindji woman from the rural community of Grafton, NSW. Merinda developed a strong passion for law and social justice during her early teenage years. During her first year at UNSW, studying for a Bachelor of Jurisprudence/Bachelor of Laws double degree, Merinda was awarded the Landon-Smith Family Scholarship. The following year, she became a recipient of the Paul Doneley Memorial Scholarship, set up to support First Nations Australians undertaking law studies at the University. She undertook student internships at Allens, the Office of the Registrar of the Aboriginal Land Rights Act, and the Native Title Service Provider for Aboriginal Traditional Owners (NTSCORP) to supplement her scholarship income. Merinda graduated in 2013 and is an Acting Senior Solicitor at the Civil Law Service for Aboriginal Communities at Legal Aid NSW. Based in Lismore, she joined the organisation in 2014 and delivers advice and casework assistance to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in remote and regional communities throughout NSW, as well as to First Nations women in custody. Merinda was named the Attorney-General Department’s 2019 National Indigenous Legal Professional of the Year at the National Indigenous Legal Conference in Darwin. She co-founded Blackfulla Book Club with Teela Reid in April 2020. Twitter | Instagram | Blackfulla Book Club CONTACT Questions? Comments? Email us hello@readingwomenpodcast.com.  SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Website Music by Miki Saito with Isaac Greene Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you struggle with perfectionism? If you're not friends with yourself and your inner critic seems to be winning, this episode is for you. Today's episode features Heidi Ricardo. Heidi has spent 26 years dedicated to motivating and inspiring people to become self-determined and to go in pursuit of dreams and achieve personal growth in all areas of life. Her career began in sport coaching, which then took her into the high school setting where she was a personal development, health, and physical education teacher. Having worked in a vast array of settings from Aboriginal Communities, Juvenile Justice Schools, to Private Education, she then went on to lead groups of people in yoga, meditation, music, and language education, taking her to Colombia as an international cultural ambassador. Heidi has always had a fascination with the human body/mind connection and has been a practitioner of yoga, meditation and brain training therapy for 2 decades. Heidi is the founder of Roar Confidence and is dedicated to helping people rebuild unshakeable confidence after experiencing a loss so they can go on and live happy, abundant and fulfilling lives. _____ Get in touch with Heidi:

Afrikanische Forscher werden in der internationalen Wissenschaft oft auf die Rolle der Jäger und Sammler reduziert. Denn das Erbe des Kolonialismus bedeutet, dass die Ressourcenausbeutung der Vergangenheit fortgesetzt wird: Es geht um geistiges Eigentum. Wissenschaftsjournalistin Yasmin Appelhans erklärt im Gespräch mit Maja Bahtijarević, warum gestandene Wissenschaftler aus Afrika manchmal die "Hidden Figures" im System sind und weshalb die "Teufelskralle" oder auch die erste Herztransplantation ein gutes Beispiel dafür sind. Appelhans bringt Tondokumente aus Kolonialzeiten mit, berichtet, was all das mit Hungerexperimenten an Kindern in Kanada zu tun hat - und auch, warum Fleisch essen im hohen Norden manchmal sogar besser fürs Klima ist. Die Hintergrundinformationen • Handbuch Postkolonialismus und Literatur | Albert Gouaffo: Dekolonisierung, erschienen bei J.B. Metzler Stuttgart 2017 https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-476-05386-2_20 • (Post)kolonialismus und Globalgeschichte | Bernhard Schär: Wissenschaft und Kolonialismus, erschienen bei Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung 2016 https://www.bpb.de/geschichte/zeitgeschichte/postkolonialismus-und-globalgeschichte/219136/wissenschaft-und-kolonialismus • Dekolonisierung der Wissenschaft | Rohan Deb Roy: Decolonise science - time to end another imperial era, erschienen bei The conversation 2018 https://theconversation.com/decolonise-science-time-to-end-another-imperial-era-89189 • Völkermord unter der Flagge des Kaisers | Peter Curson: The Kaiser's Holocaust - Germany's Forgotten Genocide and the Colonial Roots of Nazism, erschienen in Politikon - South African Journal of Political Studies auf Taylor & Francis Online 2012, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/02589346.2012.746191?journalCode=cpsa20 • Dokument über Schädelknochen von Nama und Herero | Charité Berlin - Documentation recording the results of examinations carried out on the twenty skulls from Namibia (nine Herero, eleven Nama) to determine their provenance, erschienen 2011 http://theongi.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Nama-A-810.pdf • Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte | Karsten Linne Dr. phil.: Aufstieg und Fall der Kolonialwissenschaften im Nationalsozialismus, erschienen in Geschichte der Kolonialwissenschaften an der Universität Hamburg auf Wiley 2003 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/bewi.200390075 • Experimente an Kindern in Kanada | Brian Owens - Canada used hungry indigenous children to study malnutrition, erschienen in Nature 2013 https://www.nature.com/news/canada-used-hungry-indigenous-children-to-study-malnutrition-1.13425 • Experimente an Kindern in Kanada | Ian Mosby - Administering Colonial Science: Nutrition Research and Human Biomedical Experimentation in Aboriginal Communities and Residential Schools, 1942–1952, erschienen bei Project MUSE by Johns Hopkins University Press in collaboration with The Sheridan Libraries 2013 https://muse.jhu.edu/article/512043/summary • Neokolonialismus und der Umgang mit Wissenschaftler*innen in ehemaligen Kolonien | Farid Dahdouh-Guebas, J. Ahimbisibwe, Rita Van Moll & Nico Koedam - Neo-colonial science by the most industrialised upon the least developed countries in peer-reviewed publishing, erschienen im Scientometrics Journalbei Springer 2003 https://link.springer.com/article/10.1023%2FA%3A1022374703178 • Neokolonialismus und der Umgang mit Wissenschaftler*innen in ehemaligen Kolonien | Nelius Boshoff - Neo-colonialism and research collaboration in Central Africa, erschienen im Scientometrics Journal bei Springer 2009 https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11192-008-2211-8 • Technokolonialismus - der Einfluss von Wissenschaft und Technik auf die neue Kolonisierung von Staaten | Artwell Nhemachena, Nokuthula Hlabangane, Joseph Z. Z. Matowanyika - Decolonising Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) in an Age of Technocolonialism: Recentring African Indigenous Knowledge and Belief Systems, erschienen bei Langaa RPCIG auf JSTOR 2020 https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv10h9fqz • Tonaufnahmen aus den Wissenschaften der Kolonialzeit neu bewertet | Anette Hoffmann: Kolonialgeschichte hören - Das Echo gewaltsamer Wissensproduktion in historischen Tondokumenten aus dem südlichen Afrika, erschienen bei Mandelbaumverlag 2020 https://www.mandelbaum.at/buecher/anette-hoffmann/kolonialgeschichte-hoeren/ • Indigenes Wissen in Grönland bei Umweltgutachten | Parnuna Petrina Egede Dahl: Does Indigenous Knowledge Occur in and Influence Impact Assessment Reports? Exploring Consultation Remarks in Three Cases of Mining Projects in Greenland, erschienen bei NOASP 2019 https://arcticreview.no/index.php/arctic/article/view/1344/3847#TS1 • Grönländische Ernährungsrevolution | Aviaja Lyberth Hauptmann: The Greenlandic Diet Revolution: Then & Now, erschienen bei Greenland Perspective GLOBE Institute/ University of Copenhagen 2018 https://greenlandperspective.ku.dk/news/2018/the-greenlandic-diet-revolution-then--now/

Afrikanische Forscher werden in der internationalen Wissenschaft oft auf die Rolle der Jäger und Sammler reduziert. Denn das Erbe des Kolonialismus bedeutet, dass die Ressourcenausbeutung der Vergangenheit fortgesetzt wird: Es geht um geistiges Eigentum. Wissenschaftsjournalistin Yasmin Appelhans erklärt im Gespräch mit Maja Bahtijarević, warum gestandene Wissenschaftler aus Afrika manchmal die "Hidden Figures" im System sind und weshalb die "Teufelskralle" oder auch die erste Herztransplantation ein gutes Beispiel dafür sind. Appelhans bringt Tondokumente aus Kolonialzeiten mit, berichtet, was all das mit Hungerexperimenten an Kindern in Kanada zu tun hat - und auch, warum Fleisch essen im hohen Norden manchmal sogar besser fürs Klima ist. Die Hintergrundinformationen • Handbuch Postkolonialismus und Literatur | Albert Gouaffo: Dekolonisierung, erschienen bei J.B. Metzler Stuttgart 2017 https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-476-05386-2_20 • (Post)kolonialismus und Globalgeschichte | Bernhard Schär: Wissenschaft und Kolonialismus, erschienen bei Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung 2016 https://www.bpb.de/geschichte/zeitgeschichte/postkolonialismus-und-globalgeschichte/219136/wissenschaft-und-kolonialismus • Dekolonisierung der Wissenschaft | Rohan Deb Roy: Decolonise science - time to end another imperial era, erschienen bei The conversation 2018 https://theconversation.com/decolonise-science-time-to-end-another-imperial-era-89189 • Völkermord unter der Flagge des Kaisers | Peter Curson: The Kaiser's Holocaust - Germany's Forgotten Genocide and the Colonial Roots of Nazism, erschienen in Politikon - South African Journal of Political Studies auf Taylor & Francis Online 2012, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/02589346.2012.746191?journalCode=cpsa20 • Dokument über Schädelknochen von Nama und Herero | Charité Berlin - Documentation recording the results of examinations carried out on the twenty skulls from Namibia (nine Herero, eleven Nama) to determine their provenance, erschienen 2011 http://theongi.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Nama-A-810.pdf • Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte | Karsten Linne Dr. phil.: Aufstieg und Fall der Kolonialwissenschaften im Nationalsozialismus, erschienen in Geschichte der Kolonialwissenschaften an der Universität Hamburg auf Wiley 2003 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/bewi.200390075 • Experimente an Kindern in Kanada | Brian Owens - Canada used hungry indigenous children to study malnutrition, erschienen in Nature 2013 https://www.nature.com/news/canada-used-hungry-indigenous-children-to-study-malnutrition-1.13425 • Experimente an Kindern in Kanada | Ian Mosby - Administering Colonial Science: Nutrition Research and Human Biomedical Experimentation in Aboriginal Communities and Residential Schools, 1942–1952, erschienen bei Project MUSE by Johns Hopkins University Press in collaboration with The Sheridan Libraries 2013 https://muse.jhu.edu/article/512043/summary • Neokolonialismus und der Umgang mit Wissenschaftler*innen in ehemaligen Kolonien | Farid Dahdouh-Guebas, J. Ahimbisibwe, Rita Van Moll & Nico Koedam - Neo-colonial science by the most industrialised upon the least developed countries in peer-reviewed publishing, erschienen im Scientometrics Journalbei Springer 2003 https://link.springer.com/article/10.1023%2FA%3A1022374703178 • Neokolonialismus und der Umgang mit Wissenschaftler*innen in ehemaligen Kolonien | Nelius Boshoff - Neo-colonialism and research collaboration in Central Africa, erschienen im Scientometrics Journal bei Springer 2009 https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11192-008-2211-8 • Technokolonialismus - der Einfluss von Wissenschaft und Technik auf die neue Kolonisierung von Staaten | Artwell Nhemachena, Nokuthula Hlabangane, Joseph Z. Z. Matowanyika - Decolonising Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) in an Age of Technocolonialism: Recentring African Indigenous Knowledge and Belief Systems, erschienen bei Langaa RPCIG auf JSTOR 2020 https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv10h9fqz • Tonaufnahmen aus den Wissenschaften der Kolonialzeit neu bewertet | Anette Hoffmann: Kolonialgeschichte hören - Das Echo gewaltsamer Wissensproduktion in historischen Tondokumenten aus dem südlichen Afrika, erschienen bei Mandelbaumverlag 2020 https://www.mandelbaum.at/buecher/anette-hoffmann/kolonialgeschichte-hoeren/ • Indigenes Wissen in Grönland bei Umweltgutachten | Parnuna Petrina Egede Dahl: Does Indigenous Knowledge Occur in and Influence Impact Assessment Reports? Exploring Consultation Remarks in Three Cases of Mining Projects in Greenland, erschienen bei NOASP 2019 https://arcticreview.no/index.php/arctic/article/view/1344/3847#TS1 • Grönländische Ernährungsrevolution | Aviaja Lyberth Hauptmann: The Greenlandic Diet Revolution: Then & Now, erschienen bei Greenland Perspective GLOBE Institute/ University of Copenhagen 2018 https://greenlandperspective.ku.dk/news/2018/the-greenlandic-diet-revolution-then--now/

This episode; a Victorian Aboriginal owned social enterprise that is a dynamic fashion label managed by health professionals and the Federal Government's latest industrial relations bill. More about On The Job podcast Need help with working conditions? Call Australian Union Support Centre - 1300 486 466 Further reading from this episode Laura Thompson, founder of Clothing The Gap "We're able to take risks, we're able to be bold with our voice" said Laura Laura on LinkedIn "I took a leap of faith to start a health business with co-founder Sarah called Spark Health. It’s been shared mindsets, goals, work ethics and values that has enabled our partnership, business and impact to flourish. "We never imagined that it would end up looking like this. With us managing an Aboriginal street wear label as well, that supports and funds the impact and work we do together with Aboriginal Communities." Felicity Sowerbutts, Director, Young Workers Centre One in five works have had their wages stolen from them by age 30, said Felicity Sowerbutts. She said the new workplace legislation introduced to Federal Parliament by the Morrison Government will make it "so much harder to transfer from casual work to permanent work" while further disadvantaging young workers. Felicity on LinkedIn Felicity started work in the Australian trade union movement after studying Politics in the UK and working and volunteering for MPs and campaign organisations. Before joining the Young Workers Centre, Felicity led the Campaigns Team at Victorian Trades Hall through more elections than she can count. About the hosts Sally Rugg, @sallyrugg Francis Leach, @SaintFranklySupport the show: https://www.onthejobpodcast.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on Let’s Talk with Boe Spearim & Karina Hogan. … Continued

Welcome to The Morning News Podcast for Thursday, March 26th. The Morning News takes a look at the government's announcement of mandatory quarantine for residents returning home from abroad. Sue and Andrew get the details from Global's Chief Political Correspondent, David Akin. Sue and Andrew look at the massive impact the COVID-19 pandemic is having on Canada's airline industry. Global News Contributor, Matthew Fisher, joins the show with the staggering numbers. We've heard a lot of updates on how our big cities and small towns are dealing with the Pandemic, but what about Alberta's Indigenous communities? Sue and Andrew hear how they are coping and the unique challenges they face. Next- The Morning News speaks with the Mayor of Banff, Karen Sorenson. Sue and Andrew hear about the precarious position she is in as the leader of a town that thrives through tourism, which is now faced with telling visitors to stay away. The Pandemic has touched all corners of our lives and our churches are no different.  Sue and Andrew learn how to stay connected to your religion in a time of isolation.      

Tell us what you really think of our podcasts - help us keep this resource going! TRIGGER WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that the following program contains sensitive and confronting content. ‘The Stolen Generations Reparations Scheme enables ex gratia payments of $75,000 to Stolen Generations survivors who were removed by, committed to, or otherwise came to be in the care of the Aborigines Protection or Welfare Boards under the Aborigines Protection Act 1909, up until the Act was repealed on 2 June 1969. The Scheme commenced on 1 July 2017 and will run for 5 years. It is open to living Stolen Generation survivors only.’ - Aboriginal Affairs NSW  In this episode you will hear from Solicitors Teela Reid and Merrinda Dutton who at the time of recoding were both working for the Civil Law Service for Aboriginal Communities. You will also hear excerpts from a video produced by Charmaine Mumbulla, about the impact ‘the act of removal’ has had on several of Legal Aid NSW employees, and their families. Referrals and more information Aboriginal Affairs NSW factsheets. For more information phone: 1800 019 998 or email: generations@aboriginalaffairs.nsw.gov.au knowmore legal service 1800 605 762 National Redress Scheme 1800 737 377 Part 1: The National Redress Scheme — in response to the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse podcast episode. Legal Aid NSW webinar―knowmore—beyond the Royal Commission recorded on 23 October 2018 The Civil Law Service for Aboriginal Communities (CLSAC) freecall 1800 793 017 or (02) 9219 5057 Aboriginal Legal Service (ALS)  Call LawAccess NSW on 1300 888 529 Visit the Legal Aid NSW website to find a local civil law advice service. Look after yourself We want this to be a safe space for listeners. If you need support there are services that can help: Beyond Blue -1300 224 636 Lifeline -13 11 14

A lot of Aboriginal people don't necessarily feel comfortable accessing health services, explains Gwenda Freeman, Associate Lecturer in Aboriginal Health at the University of Melbourne. “Whereas you might have been brought up to go to the doctor when you are unwell, for Aboriginal people (going to a doctor) might be a much bigger issue,” she says. “There might be issues of racism, there might be history of difficulties, there might be hesitancy about western medicine and all sorts of cost and other anxieties that often prevent people from being able to access what we would consider basic health services.” As a lecturer in the Specialist Certificate qualification in ‘Empowering Health in Aboriginal Communities', Gwenda says the course provides a pathway for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to undertake the Master of Public Health degree, opening possibilities for Indigenous people to be at the table in organising health services for their own community. “There's been a lovely coming together recently of traditional healers – traditional Aboriginal healers – and what you might call western medicine.” For example some Indigenous healers – the Ngangkari – have been recruited by the South Australian Health Department to work in hospitals and health services in Adelaide alongside mainstream medicine. “They're very happy to because Aboriginal people can see that western medicine offers some things that traditional medicine doesn't. But also, that traditional medicine covers things that western medicine neglects. So, it's a good coming together.” Episode recorded: October 7, 2019. Interviewer: Dr Andi Horvath. Producer, editor and audio engineer: Chris Hatzis. Co-production: Silvi Vann-Wall and Dr Andi Horvath. Image: Getty Images.

A lot of Aboriginal people don’t necessarily feel comfortable accessing health services, explains Gwenda Freeman, Associate Lecturer in Aboriginal Health at the University of Melbourne. “Whereas you might have been brought up to go to the doctor when you are unwell, for Aboriginal people (going to a doctor) might be a much bigger issue,” she says. “There might be issues of racism, there might be history of difficulties, there might be hesitancy about western medicine and all sorts of cost and other anxieties that often prevent people from being able to access what we would consider basic health services.” As a lecturer in the Specialist Certificate qualification in ‘Empowering Health in Aboriginal Communities’, Gwenda says the course provides a pathway for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to undertake the Master of Public Health degree, opening possibilities for Indigenous people to be at the table in organising health services for their own community. “There’s been a lovely coming together recently of traditional healers – traditional Aboriginal healers – and what you might call western medicine.” For example some Indigenous healers – the Ngangkari – have been recruited by the South Australian Health Department to work in hospitals and health services in Adelaide alongside mainstream medicine. “They’re very happy to because Aboriginal people can see that western medicine offers some things that traditional medicine doesn’t. But also, that traditional medicine covers things that western medicine neglects. So, it’s a good coming together.” Episode recorded: October 7, 2019. Interviewer: Dr Andi Horvath. Producer, editor and audio engineer: Chris Hatzis. Co-production: Silvi Vann-Wall and Dr Andi Horvath. Image: Getty Images.

Dr John Buckley is a passionate GP and educator. He wants to instil an energy in future GPs to do great work with continual vigour.In this episode of Indigenous Health MeDTalk, Dr Danielle discusses changes in Indigenous health over John’s 30 year career, and how those shifts changed him, the organisation he works for and the training curriculum for GP’s.

Episode 14: Meditech and the Circle of Care  In Episode 14, Senior Clinical Analyst Hanna Kushner joins the team for a discussion of Meditech and the Circle of Care in Aboriginal Communities. Episode 14: Resources First Nation Clinical Expansion Project set to continue (Loop story) Episode 14: Resources only accessible inside the IH network Circle of Care – Information Sharing Memo Aboriginal Self Identification Project FAQ

Welcome to the first episode of Season 2 of Hey Aunty! Tarneen Onus-Williams - How'd you learn to love your body? “This body gets us to work every day. This body puts up with the racism and the complete violence of colonialism. My body gets me through a night of partying. My body gets to give my nieces and nephews cuddles. It gets to make Christmas dinners, go camping and chop wood. We really need to see what our bodies do for ourselves and for other people, the people that we love.” Tarneen Onus-Williams Tarneen is a Yigar Gunditjmara, Bindal and Yorta Yorta person. Tarneen is a community organiser for Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance working on Invasion Day, Black Deaths in Custody Justice for Elijah and Stop the forced closures of Aboriginal Communities in WA. Tarneen works with women who’ve been in prison and also sits on the Koorie Youth Council as an Executive Member. Through Tarneen’s activism, they have become a writer and have been published in IndigenousX, The Saturday Paper, NITV and RightNow. Every waking moment we're bombarded with messages about beauty, femininity and gender. Layered on top of the family and cultural stories we inherit. It takes a whole lot of love to cut through, keep going and recognise what's so special about you. Tareen's stories are tender, hilarious and incredibly relatable. Charting their journey from carefree country kid, through self-conscious times to become the self-assured person they are today. An honest, refreshing and uplifting chat that we know you'll enjoy. Thank you Tarneen! Please support us with a share, review and follow @heyauntypod on Instagram/Twitter/Facebook

The vision of the  Aboriginal carbon foundation  is to catalyse life-changing, community prosperity through carbon farming.The main method used is a return to traditional ways of burning off savanna.  Savanna burning is about reducing emissions from fire by burning in the early dry season when fires are cooler and patchy.Rowen Foley talks about pioneering this  indigenous carbon credit scheme that values culture and  100% indigenous to indigenousways of working; where there is no white guy checking on things.Guest:  Rowan Foley is manager of the Aboriginal Carbon FoundationSong: Jimmy Little: White Fella, Black FellaBackground guitar: Winiata PuruWith thanks to David Pennay, and all contributers and supporters of the "Savanah Burning" animation.More information at the Aborignal Carbon Foundation website and the animation "Savanna Burning" : http://aboriginalcarbonfoundation.com/savanna-burning                    and  North Australia Land and Sea Management:    https://www.nailsma.org.au/programEarth Matters #1185 was produced by Bec Horridge 

Mei Lai Swan is a yoga teacher, musician, former social worker, and the creator of Yoga for Humankind, a Yoga School and Social Enterprise dedicated to bringing the benefits of yoga, mindfulness and movement therapies to communities all over the world. Mei Lai is a wonderful teacher and an inspiration. Her work and how she lives her life provides a practical example of how the yoga philosophies taught in many yoga teacher trainings can be applied to life, so we were really excited to get the chance to speak with her while she was in Melbourne recently. In this episode we learn about Mei Lai's background, growing up in inner-city Melbourne. We learn how she discovered yoga and meditation and how she moved into social work. We learn how a love of music developed into a powerful sharing of Nada Yoga and Kirtan. Finally, we hear about Mei Lai's work with Aboriginal Communities and how this work has influenced her trauma-informed approach to Yoga. Links: Yoga for Humankind: https://yogaforhumankind.org/ On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yogaforhumankind/ Mei Lai on Instagram: http://instagram.com/meilaiswanyoga

In part two of our series on indigenous communities and human trafficking, JJ and Seth dive into the reality of historic slavery and current trafficking of First Nations people in Canada. We continue to discuss the eraser of First Nations victims, and the lack of data and public attention. Sources: First Nations People in Canada, Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada First Nations, Wikipedia John Evans Study Committee, University of Denver Democratic Individuality, Alan Gilbert Slavery in the Maritime Provinces, Early Journal Content on JSTOR O'Neil, Peter. "A Canadian community compared to Haiti — at minus-40C | Vancouver Sun". Blogs.vancouversun.com. Retrieved February 9, 2013. "Stop the blame game | Toronto Star". Thestar.com. November 30, 2011. Retrieved January 24, 2014. Kirmayer, Laurence J. (March 1994). "Suicide Among Canadian Aboriginal Peoples". Transcultural Psychiatric Research Review. doi:10.1177/136346159403100101. Retrieved December 14, 2014. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/a-history-of-residential-schools-in-canada-1.702280 Mosby, Ian (July 2013). "Administering Colonial Science: Nutrition Research and Human Biomedical Experimentation in Aboriginal Communities and Residential Schools, 1942–1952". Histoire sociale/Social history. 46 (91): 145–172. Archived from the original on July 23, 2013. Retrieved August 2, 2013. Robertson, Lloyd Hawkeye (2006). "The Residential School Experience: Syndrome or Historic Trauma" (PDF). Pimatisiwin. 4 (1). Archived (PDF) from the original on August 26, 2016. Retrieved June 28, 2016. The First Canadians, Google Books Sexual Exploitation and Trafficking of Aboriginal Women and Girls, Native Women's Association of Canada Sikka, A (2009). "Trafficking of Aboriginal women and girls in Canada". Bill C-49: An Act to amend the Criminal Code (Trafficking in Persons)". www.parl.gc.ca. Retrieved 2015-12-06. Meet the Reporter Behind a New, Must-Listen Canadian Crime Podcast - Flare". Flare. 2016-10-20. Retrieved 2017-03-30. Why are girls disappearing all over Canada?, BBC Canada's stolen daughters: Sex traffickers target indigenous Canadians, CNN A Conversation With Native Americans on Race, Facebook Canada's First Nations already feel failed by inquiry into missing and murdered women, The Guardian Photo: Wikipedia

One-fifth of Aboriginal people living in urban areas are food insecure, meaning they don't always know where the next meal is coming from. In this episode of Prevention Works, Gretchen Miller sits down with three experts in the field: Dr Sumithra Muthayya, Study Director of SEARCH (Study of Environment on Aboriginal Resilience and Child Health); Darryl Wright, CEO of Tharawal Aboriginal Corporation in Campbelltown; and Simone Sherriff, a project officer with SEARCH, to discuss the reasons behind food insecurity in urban areas and what they're doing to improve access to healthy food.For more information on our work in this area visit preventioncentre.org.auHost: Gretchen MillerMusic: The Zeppelin by Blue Dot Sessions

Welcome to the Show!!!   This week I am joined by Mr. Nick Joyce (@nickjoyce_). Nick is a super humble and generous guy that has gone from playing the highest level of professinal AFL football to Guiding Buffalo hunts in Arnhem Land of Northern Australia. If there is one thing that Nick does extremely well, is chase adventure. Nick has used  his succesful sporting career to mentor others, especially amongst the youth of the Aboriginal Communities that call Arnhem Land home. We bounce all over in this episode, but it is a great conversation about what it means to be a hunter and to share success in today’s day and age.    Hope you guys enjoy the podcast with Nick and if you can, please leave a review on itunes to help the podcast grow further.   As always, thank you to  @hoytbowhunting , @ozcutbroadheads and @abbeyarchery for their continued support. Follow the podcast updates @huntingcampdownunder and my adventures @craighailes

This week the doctors speak with some very special guests. First - Pamela Nathan - Director of the Australian Aboriginal Relations Program at CASSE who's going to tell us all about how psychoanalysis is helping Aboriginal Communities. Second - Gen Kelsang Dornying - Buddhist Monk - here to tell us about his fascinating transition from telecommunications in London to Buddhist Monk in Melbourne, and share some wisdom for us all to help us through the daily grind.

PNN - PROGRESSIVE-JOURNO-CIRCLE and an Interview with Brooke Stapleton of Adelaide We have invited a fine thoughtful group of Progressive Activists and Journalists to come together to talk about the challenges ahead. Some of our topics: We'll chat TRUMP Choices / Pipes leaking and Yet to be installed / Treaties Lost and Found                  Democratic "Anti-Leadership" / Trumps Swamp Drainage + the persistent gardens of Goldman Sachs                  Flag Burning and other Distractions / European Conserva-TILT / Israeli Peace Plans "heating up"                  CHINA's TIP ' of the Hat / Native American Massacres - Ancient and Modern / Redneck of the Week                  Schumar & Pelosi a new BROOM SWEEPS under the RUG / Uteri and other Noble Causes                  Preparing for the first TRUMPEAN VOLLIES - Betting pool for the first Journalist Law Suit / Arrest                  Has America's Free Speech Zone been merely Shrunk or Electrified? / Should we expect a Smaller but far more posh Inaugural And we will discuss with Brooke Stapleton who has worked and lived among the Aboriginal Communities of Austrialia north and south. We also get an Austalian perspective on the problem faced by the GREAT BARRIER REEF. TUNE IN LIVE: Sundays 7pm (Eastern) 4pm (Pacific)

- On this episode Nick looks into the forced closure of Indigenous communities in Australia. - Interview with Bella Bropho on the recent police invasion of the Indigenous refugee camp at Matagarup in Perth, which is providing a haven for people who will be affected by the forced closure of Indigenous communities. - Speech by Damion Hunter aka King Brown an actor, rapper, writer, activist, who speaks out against the forced closure of Indigenous communities. - What you can do to take action on this issue (thanks to the Facebook page Stop the Forced Closure of Aboriginal Communities in Australia). - Dr Cornel Wests recent talk, where he linked the ongoing oppression of Indigenous people in Australia to racism in the United States. - Racism in Western attitudes towards Chinese dog slaughter. - For more information on this episode and for links to all of the stories and clips from it, go to: http://progressivepodcastaustralia.com/2015/06/19/103/

Brought to you by the Victorian Labour College. In today's edition Kim talks about Greece - will they default? John explores the Russell Brand phenomenon. Chris abhors the closure of WA Aboriginal communities.

Improved daily access to healthy foods and retail subsidies help Northern communities maintain a healthy lifestyle.

Election streeters: How engaged are you in following the campaign? Stephen Lewis has devoted himself in the last few decades to fighting the spread of HIV/AIDS infections. Lewis delivered an address in Whitehorse last week (September 15, 2008). Canada's Aboriginal Communities, he said, have higher rates of the disease due to poverty and government neglect. At the end of the address a question came from the audience about what Aboriginal Communities can expect from the Canadian Government in the future. Here is what Lewis said in response. Keith Gottschalk is struggling on in the face of a double header news story: the U.S. Election campaign, and the government's bailout of Wall Street.  Electioneering, DVD style. Judy Rebick and Cathi Bond get into it over their favorite election movies. Feature interview with Salman Rushdie on his new novel The Enchantress of Florence.