Podcasts about aboriginal culture

Conversations is bringing you a summer treat — a collection of Sarah's most memorable guests through out the years. Archie tells of writing Took the Children Away and playing it in public for the first time, of his belated reunion with his siblings, and his love story with Ruby Hunter.Archie passed away in 2022. Help and support is always availableYou can call Lifeline 24 hours a day on 13 11 14Widely admired for his powerful lyrics and the grace of his pin-drop performances, Archie overcame blow after blow throughout his life.He was just two years old when he was taken from his Aboriginal mother and given to the Cox family to raise.His foster family brought him up with love, in a house filled with music. But when he discovered the truth about his birth family, Archie's world shattered.Years later, his song, Took the Children Away, would become an anthem for the Stolen Generations.As a teenager, Archie found his way to the streets, where he found solace in alcohol, and eventually, met his great love, Ruby Hunter.So many of the stories of Archie's life have become songs, starting with his debut hit record, Charcoal Lane (produced by Paul Kelly), and they're listened to all over the world.Writing and performing have helped Archie endure many sorrows, as well as celebrate the strength of his culture.Along with multiple awards for his music, Archie is a Member of the Order of Australia, and is the 2020 Victorian Australian of the Year. This episode of Conversations contains discussions about Stolen Generations, Indigenous history, Aboriginal culture, family history, adoption, foster families, fostering, music, guitar, singing, songwriting, musicians, singers, Took the Children Away, Tell Me Why, Charcoal Lane, siblings, family relationships, love, marriage, Ruby Hunter, Paul Kelly, 

WE'RE DOING A LIVE PODCAST!!!! Sunday 15th DecemberApple Store in Sydney CBD. It's FREE! --------------------Register to attend here: https://apple.co/first-things-first It's a very traditional time of year for most people, so we thought it might be a nice time to teach you some of our traditions and a little bit more about our culture. Brooke is a proud Noongar woman from Western Australia. Matty is a proud Gamilaroi man from Northern NSW. Today they chat about their lack of connection to their mob's language, why sorry business is so important and the differences in culture between mobs all over the country. Plus whether mob should be the ones acknowledging country, OR if it's a non-Indigenous persons job? Nova Entertainment acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land on which we recorded this podcast, the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation. We pay our respect to Elders past and present. LINKS Follow @itsmattymills on Instagram Follow @brooke.blurton on Instagram Follow @novapodcastsofficial on Instagram CREDITSHosts: Brooke Blurton and Matty MillsExecutive Producer: Rachael HartManaging Producer: Ricardo Bardon Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vera Glushchenko, art history expert, spoke about how after moving from Moscow, she began to discover the culture of the Indigenous people of Australia and how this resulted in the creation of an educational channel in Telegram. - Вера Глущенко, эксперт по истории искусств, культуролог, рассказала о том, как после переезда из Москвы она начала открывать для себя культуру Коренных жителей Австралии и как это вылилось в создание образовательного канала в Телеграм.

Rahm Adamedes and his wife have been bottling their wild harvested Australian essential oils and making organic products for 6 years. Their company Rare Earth Oils is a social enterprise focused on natural wellbeing, delivering quality, wild harvested oils, herbal balms and skin care. Designed by nature, proven by science and developed by their Master Herbalist with 40 years experience. Rare Earth Oils products are now enjoyed globally.   Their mission to deliver products from the local area, support local communities economically and minimise their carbon footprint have helped them achieve positive social impact.   www.rareearthoils.com https://ref.org.au

南投位於山區，是台灣唯一沒有靠海的地方。南投住著原住民族- 泰雅族、賽德克族、布農族、鄒族和邵族。泰雅族主要分布在台灣中北部的山區，布農族分布在台灣的東南部，而「日月潭」則是邵族主要生活的地區。原住民有個特別的故事，有一天… 南投Nántóu: Nantou, a county in central Taiwan 泰雅族 Tàiyǎ zú: The Atayal, a Taiwanese indigenous people 賽德克族 Sài dé kè zú: The Seediq, a Taiwanese indigenous people 布農族 Bùnóng zú: The Bunun, a Taiwanese indigenous people 鄒族 Zōu zú: The Tsou, an indigenous people of central southern Taiwan 邵族 Shào zú: The Thao, a small group of Taiwanese indigenous people 分布 fēnbù: to be distributed (over an area) … To keep learning this episode, go here: https://www.taiwanfeng.com/podcast/nantou/ If you're more familiar with simplified Chinese, we also have simplified version for this episode, please visit: https://www.taiwanfeng.com/simplified/podcast-cn/nantou-simplified/ We hope you like our podcast today! Got feedback? We'd love to hear it! Rate us or leave us a review! Learn Chinese Podcast | Learn Advanced Chinese | Chinese Listening Practice | Learn Taiwanese Mandarin

This is a story about eco-tourism and indigenous culture in two of Australia's most spectacular spots: Tanja Lagoon Camp on the Sapphire Coast, and Wajaana Yaam Adventure Tours, in Gumbaynggirr Country, near Coffs Harbour. Combine them into a coastal road trip and you may just have the perfect Aussie adventure ..."Everywhere we look, in our country here, in Gumbaynggirr Country, we have story, to every landscape, to every mountain, to every river, to everything that we see. To every island, there is knowledge about every place. And it's something that I feel really passionate about because I feel so connected to it through those 60,000 years of history. And I feel very privileged to be a member of our community, and a descendant of all of that knowledge and all of the history. And it's something that I feel really proud about, and I'd like to share that pride."- Clark Webb, Wajaana Yaam Gumbaynggirr Adventure Tours"The local beach, Middle Beach, is a very wild and beautiful piece of coastline, and we went there to watch the moon rise because there's a spot where we can potentially see the sunset and moonrise and it was a full moon we knew we were in for a treat. So we've gone out to the end of the beach and sat on the rocks. And I just remember seeing the moon rising up over the horizon. Just blissing out on, oh yeah, this is what it should be for kids growing up, really feeding on those beautiful places and beautiful moments in nature."- Loz Hunt, Tanja Lagoon CampTrailfinders are the no.1 tour operator to Australia. If you're inspired by any of the places mentioned in this episode, be sure to head over to their website, and their friendly experts can help you to plan your perfect itinerary to New South Wales.https://www.trailfinders.com Find out more about our guestshttps://wajaanayaam.com.auhttps://tanjalagooncamp.com.auWanderlust is the UK's leading independent travel magazine which has been taking the road less travelled since 1993.Learn more at www.wanderlustmagazine.comBecome a Wanderlust Club Member to join our community of serious travellers for just £35 a year (or about $50). This will get you six beautiful collectible issues, exclusive member- only competitions and events, access to our entire online archive back to 2010, plus heaps of other benefits.This series of Wanderlust: Off the Page is brought to you by Cewe, Europe's largest photo company with over 50 years of experience in Photo Services and online printing. Find out more at https://www.cewe.co.uk This episode was produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts for the travel industry www.armchair-productions.com 

Lexodious K.P. Dadd or Uncle Lex is a proud indigenous Senior Darug custodian from the Cannemegal clan of the Sydney area. Uncle Lex speaks on the history of Sydney, the environment, and traditional tools and the way of life of aboriginal people, his people, the Darug people, the first people of Sydney, and how they cared for the land for thousands of years and lived in harmony with Mother Earth. In this episode, Uncle Lex explains the importance of learning to respect the aboriginal culture, the effects of transgenerational trauma, the cause of lateral violence, and how we can prevent them. To learn more about Uncle Lex and his advocacies, please visit https://www.acrc.org.au/ Chapters: 00:00 Intro 00:30 My Trip To Uluru 01:30 Meet Uncle Lex 03:50 Aboriginal Elders 05:00 Countries In Australia 07:00 Yanama Budyari Gumada 08:10 Aboriginal Spiritual Places 09:55 Traditional Land Boundaries 10:30 The Aboriginal Way 13:00 Aboriginal Land Ownership 14:55 Australian Bush Fires 16:30 Past, Present, Possibilities 18:30 Government Indigenous Roles 19:30 New Generation Aboriginals 20:15 Aboriginal Culture & Research Centre 21:40 Aboriginal Challenges 23:40 Losing Culture 26:00 The Stolen Generation 27:10 Lateral Violence 28:50 The Importance Of Learning History 30:40 Responsibility For Country 33:00 Learning To Be Respectful 35:20 Honor Thy Lands 36:45 Traditional Custodians 37:30 The Circle Of Life 38:45 The Rainbow Serpent 40:10 Acknowledgement Isn't Enough 41:25 Tracks Movie 43:00 How To Become An Elder 45:10 Darug Population 49:10 Transgenerational Traumas 52:20 Uncle Lex's Advocacies 53:45 Sharing Aboriginal Culture 54:45 The Rainbow Serpent Story 55:40 Social Media Aboriginal Awareness 57:05 The Shadow Rangers 01:01:10 Social Media Disadvantage 01:02:50 Real Estate Overlords 01:04:00 Aboriginal Culture Organizational Support 01:05:20 Outro

In this episode of Creative Responders, we're heading to Woorabinda, an Indigenous community in Central Queensland on the Traditional lands of the Wadja Wadja and Ghungalu Aboriginal peoples.Nickeema Williams, Director of the Woorabinda Arts and Cultural Centre, shows us around the burgeoning arts centre and shares how it is providing opportunities to revitalise cultural practices with direct and meaningful impacts on the wellbeing of the community.We'll hear from Woorabinda community members about the challenge of preserving and passing down cultural knowledge in the face of the massive disruption brought about by colonisation - and how arts and culture can be a pathway to restoring some of these lost connections.Woorabinda artist, Roxanne Oakley, shares the healing benefits of her own artistic practice, and her commitment to sharing that knowledge with others through her role at the arts centre. Community elders, Uncle Steven Kemp and Uncle Milton Lawton, talk about the work they are doing to share Traditional knowledge and cultural practices, along with the histories and environmental knowledge they carry.Interviews:Roxanne Oakley, ArtistNickeema Williams, Director, Woorabinda Arts and Cultural CentreUncle Steven KempUncle Milton LawtonProduced by: Jill Robson and Scotia MonkivitchAudio Engineer: Glen MorrowStudio Recordings: Tiffany DimmackSound Recordist for Woorabinda Recordings: Boe SpearimSound Recordist for Additional Woorabinda Recordings and Carnarvon Gorge Trek: Josh BurtonLinks and Further Reading:Woorabinda Arts and Cultural Centre https://www.instagram.com/woorabindaarts Yarbun Creations (Uncle Steven's natural soaps and other handmade products)https://www.facebook.com/Yarbun.Creations Mayi Kuwayu, The National Study of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Wellbeinghttps://mkstudy.com.au Gumby gumby trees and other Aboriginal medicines to be researched by CQ University:https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-04-26/cq-university-traditional-medicine-research-ghungalu-elder/101009154 Youtube video: Plant Uses and Medicines with Uncle Steven Kemp https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pQ8QiqZ3k8EABC article about Uncle Steven Kemp and his work to pass on knowledge to younger generations:https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-03-17/ghangalu-aboriginal-elder-living-on-borrowed-time/10876104Central Queensland University News Video of Woorabinda Arts and Cultural Centre (featuring interviews with Nickeema Williams and Roxanne Oakley)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtwOdORZ5Fk

Pirate Butler got his name because he has one eye, one leg and a tattooed face.He was a drug and alcohol addict for forty years, did time in prison for too long and spent decades in a violent culture where it was dangerous to express emotions and open your heart and mind.At a critical time, the spirit within this indigenous man was sparked.Connection to country and culture was the light that dissipated the darkness.Today, Pirate embodies the sacred wisdom and practices of indigenous Australia and shares it to help those who not only require healing, but anyone that yearns for deeper connection to country, indigenous culture and natural law.IN THIS EPISODE WE DISCUSS:

RECORDED VIA ZOOMA Bardi Aboriginal elder, cultural expert, leading thinker and barrister; Aunty Munya brings a deep knowledge of First Nations cultures and traditions in her fabulous work ‘Journey Into Dreamtime' which is available everywhere in print and now in audiobook, beautifully narrated by Aunty herself.Aunty Munya chats with Simone Feiler about her new book and invites you to step into the magical world of Aboriginal Dreamtime and to share in the world's oldest living culture - its ancient knowledge and spiritual wisdom.  To find out more and to contact Aunty Munya go hereJourney into Dreamtime audiobook is available hereWhat's your story?I'd love to chat!Contact me here

The Power of Native Australian Essential Oils  and Aboriginal  Culture with Rahm Adamedes   Rahm Adamedes and his wife have been bottling their wild harvested Australian essential oils and making organic products for 6 years. Their company Rare Earth Oils is a social enterprise focused on natural wellbeing, delivering quality, wild harvested oils, herbal balms and skin care. Designed by nature, proven by science and developed by their Master Herbalist with 40 years experience. Rare Earth Oils products are now enjoyed globally.   Their mission to deliver products from the local area, support local communities economically and minimise their carbon footprint have helped them achieve positive social impact.    www.rareearthoils.com https://ref.org.au  

Heather Howard talks about working with the Ngaanyatjarra traditional owners while mapping the Musgrave Province .

Today we bring you a recording from the Nature Festival in Adelaide earlier this year where a panel of Bruce Pascoe, Aboriginal Australian writer of literary fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays and children's literature; Major "Moogy" Sumner, a world-renowned performer and Ngarrindjeri cultural ambassador; artist Sonya Rankine; writer and curator Jared Thomas; and Warndu co-founder Damien Coulthard, discussed how nature, food and kinship intersect in Aboriginal cultures. Your host is Rebecca Sullivan, herself the other co-founder of  Warndu.Find the science of everything at the Cosmos Magazine website Subscribe to Cosmos Magazine (print) or the Cosmos WeeklyWatch and listen to all our Cosmos BriefingsSpecial 10% discount on Cosmos magazine print subscriptions (1 or 2 year), or 1 year Cosmos Weekly subscriptions for Cosmos Briefing podcast listeners!  Use coupon code COSMOSPOD in our shop. 

Darren Moffitt is a Bidjigal man who joins us to discuss his recent work in North-East Victoria as a Recovery Coordinator for Aboriginal Culture and Healing.Darren's role is part of the Black Summer recovery initiative activated by Bushfire Recovery Victoria (BRV) and is one of the first examples of a government program recognising Aboriginal Healing as a dedicated line of recovery within the pillars of disaster recovery.In this conversation, Scotia and Darren discuss:The importance of ensuring Aboriginal voices have a seat at the table when it comes to recovery planning and processesBRV's introduction of a dedicated line of recovery focused on Aboriginal Healing which stands alongside traditional recovery pillars of health, economy, natural environment, and infrastructure, and supports projects led by Aboriginal community organisations and Traditional Owner groupsThe effectiveness and challenges of Victoria's Bushfire Recovery Grants that support Traditional Owner-led recovery projectsThe complexities of identifying and engaging Aboriginal community members who may not always be highly visible within communitiesHow Darren and BRV's work in the North-East to initiate meaningful engagement with Aboriginal community members has been a catalyst for more ongoing positive engagement across health and local government agenciesThe important role of culture and the arts and cultural events such as NAIDOC week to build community connectednessFurther reading and resources:Eastern Victorian Fires 2019-2020, State Recovery PlanAboriginal Culture and Healing, Stories of Bushfire RecoveryThe Conversation: Bushfire recovery hasn't considered Aboriginal culture — but things are finally starting to changeBushfire Recovery VictoriaAustralian Institute of Disaster Resilience, Indigenous Perspectives on Disaster Recovery Webinar

As the COP26 delegates discuss end of fossil fuel, the Latrobe Valley coal community is planning for their future without coal

One of the notable elements in this year's International Film Festival is the strong representation of Indigenous films and film-makers. One of them is an Australian documentary called Firestarter. In 1989 the Bangarra Dance Theatre was formed in Sydney. It was entirely made up of indigenous Australians - Aboriginals and Torres Strait Islanders - and its impact was immeasurable. At its heart were three brothers - the Page brothers - the Holy Trinity they were called, not entirely jokingly. The name "Bangarra" means "to make fire". And the documentary that's about to show at the New Zealand International Film Festival is called Firestarter. Simon Morris speaks to Aboriginal director Wayne Blair, who he last spoke to 10 years ago about his first film, the delightful The Sapphires.

Shaun Burgoyne is the AFL's Indigenous games record holder and in this episode, the former Hawthorn player discusses what his years playing elite sport taught him about health, fitness and wellbeing. Plus, he shares the No.1 thing Australians should know about aboriginal culture.    WANT MORE FROM SHAUN? You can find his book Silk (HarperCollins, $45), here. Or follow him on Instagram @shaunburgoyne9   WANT MORE BODY + SOUL?  Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Got an idea for an episode? DM host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley.  In print: Each Sunday, grab Body+Soul inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Uncle Noel Butler is an indigenous elder of the Yuin Nation (South Coast New South Wales).As a child he spent the days in the bush, hiding from government authorities as they were taking children away from their parents.He was living off the land and the ocean, in absolute communion with the environment that surrounded him and his community.Uncle Noel delivers his knowledge on Aboriginal Culture generously with passion and urgency.Indigenous and Aboriginal culture holds immense value for everyone living on earth, even more so in these times where we find ourselves increasingly alienated from nature.This sacred wisdom is so relevant to the modern man - practical knowledge to live a richer life in greater health, individually and collectively.IN THIS EPISODE WE DISCUSS:

In his book Sand Talk: How Indigenous Thinking Can Save the World, author, teacher, artist and Apalech clan member Tyson Yunkaporta presents a model of five minds — kinship mind, story mind, ancestor mind, pattern mind, and dreaming mind — that together form a way of seeing, knowing, and interacting with the world in a relational context. This episode looks at the rampant fragmentation in the modern world — which impacts everything from spiritual movements to transhumanist science to conspiratorial worldviews to progressive discourse — through the lens of these five minds. From Aboriginal rain rituals to QAnon pattern-seekers, from sorcery and curses to alternative communication models, this vibrant and polytropic discussion between Tyson and Josh explores what context means in a fragmented world, and how to truly find it requires seeing beyond obvious dichotomies into deeper layers of connectivity. Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/theemeraldpodcast)

Today we’re exploring the country of Australia, famous for its icons like the Sydney Opera House, the Outback, and the Great Barrier Reef. The dazzling landscape is fit for the movies from the Indian Ocean to the Pacific. To try to understand the country at a deeper level, we have three guests with us today. My friend and partner in the region, Stuart Rigg - an expert in luxury Australia itineraries, Charlie Carlow - the owner of the fabulous Wild Bush Luxury Lodges, and Clarence Slockee a musician, dancer, well known horticulturist, sometimes television show host, and of course proud Aboriginal man. We discuss everything from off the beaten path destinations, to indigenous species, to the uniquely Australian concept of “mateship.” Learn more at www.luxtravelinsider.com Connect with me on Social: Instagram LinkedIn

In this episode I talk to the award winning guitarist Steve Cooney about his experience of being initiated into an Aboriginal tribe and learning didgeridoo from the tribe elders, music as intuition and the communication that takes place between melody player and accompanist during the live music experience. We also discuss his innovative Geometric Visualisation system for musical notation which he says is internally based on Aboriginal art. You can hear more about this system here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hapQc1rHPyU We also hear a clip from the track Celia Connellan from Steve's album Clár Ársa Cláirsí: Tunes of the Irish Harpers for Solo Guitar and a track O'Farrell's Welcome from Steve's band Éiníní.

Below the Radar has partnered with the Or Galley to bring you recordings of the Gas Imaginary Conversations series. This is the second of two talks from The Gas Imaginary, presented by the Or Gallery. This event was recorded virtually on Dec. 5, 2020. In this panel, Rachel O’Reilly, Tania Willard and Kanahus Manuel—with moderation by Denise Ryner—discuss the ongoing challenges of asserting land rights and the protection of water from each of their respective contexts. The speakers address the role of artistic practices and visual culture in making such struggles resonate with communities, both at home and across distance. Tania Willard, Secwepemc Nation, works as an artist and curator within the shifting ideas of contemporary and traditional as it relates to cultural arts and production. She often engages bodies of knowledge and skills that are conceptually linked to her interest in intersections between Aboriginal and other cultures. Her curatorial work includes Beat Nation: Art Hip Hop and Aboriginal Culture (http://www.vanartgallery.bc.ca/the_exhibitions/exhibit_beat_nation.html), a national touring exhibition first presented at Vancouver Art Gallery in 2011 as well as residencies at grunt gallery and Kamloops Art Gallery. She is currently assistant professor in Creative Studies at University of British Columbia Okanagan (Kelowna BC). She also founded and operates BUSH gallery, a conceptual space for land-based art and action led by Indigenous artists. Kanahus Manuel belongs to the Secwepemc Nation and founded the Tiny House Warrior movement as part of her ongoing work as an Indigenous water and land defender. She is also a member of the Secwepemc Women’s Warrior Society. Her family has led the struggle for rights and sovereignty in Secwepemcul’ecw (territory of the Secwepemc people) for generations. Her late father Arthur Manuel, a former Secwepemc chief and residential school survivor, was an author and global champion for Indigenous rights and title in Canada and abroad. Her late grandfather George Manuel was the second president of the National Indian Brotherhood (now the Assembly of First Nations) and founding president of the World Council of Indigenous Peoples. The Tiny House Warriors: Our Land Is Home Is A Part Of A Mission To Stop The Trans Mountain Pipeline From Crossing Unceded Secwepemc Territory In British Columbia. Ten Tiny Houses Will Be Built And Placed Strategically Along The 518 Km Trans Mountain Pipeline Route To Assert Secwepemc Law And Jurisdiction And Block Access To This Pipeline. Donate to Tiny House Warriors: https://www.classy.org/give/267006/#!/donation/checkout Seed is Australia’s first Indigenous youth climate network. The organisation is building a movement of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people for climate justice with the Australian Youth Climate Coalition. Their vision is for a just and sustainable future with strong cultures and communities, powered by renewable energy. Donate to Seed Mob: https://www.seedmob.org.au/donate Watch the video recording of this conversation here (CC included in video): https://thegasimaginary.orgalleryprojects.org/talks/ Listen to the Gas Imaginary Conversations No. 1: https://soundcloud.com/sfuw-community-engagement/gas-imaginary-1 About The Gas Imaginary: A multi-disciplinary project using poetry, collaborative drawings, installation, moving images, and lectures to unpack the broader significance of ‘settler conceptualism’, the racial logic of the property form and fossil fuel-based labour politics as capital reaches the limits of land use. In ongoing dialogue with elders of Gooreng Gooreng country and settler women activists, where fracking was approved for mass installation in ‘Australia’, new elements of this work address the threatened destruction to 50% of the Northern Territory. Read more: https://thegasimaginary.orgalleryprojects.org/ Image: Rachel O'Reilly, INFRACTIONS, 2019, acrylic paint and marker. Photo: Dennis Ha.

Two picture books written in the Tasmanian Aboriginal Language Palawa Kani are helping children stay connected to their culture.

On this Episode, the NunanBoy Promotions team travel to Stradbroke Island for an important conversation about Mental Health awareness and Suicide Prevention.Nick and Jai are joined by Founder of the Quandamooka Cup and Supajai Gym, Sandy Heilig, NRL Legend, Owen Craigie and Boxer, Ben Mahoney to discuss the growing concern over the high rates of suicide amongst the Indigenous community on the Island.Sandy tells of how the suicide death of Jai Milton Burns in 2015 prompted her to dedicate her life to raising awareness of mental health issues within her community, something which is now in danger due to council regulations and demands.Owen and Ben detail their own personal struggles and the strategies they used to overcome the obstacles they faced, while Owen highlights the importance of Aboriginal Culture to suicide prevention.The boys give their predictions for the upcoming Sydney Super Fight featuring Tim Tszyu, Paul Gallen and Mark Hunt, while Ben Mahoney tells us what's next for him in the Boxing Ring.AN IMPORTANT CONVERSATION FOR ALL FIGHT FANS!

The spotlight shines brightly on our latest FORTY star: multi-award winning actor, director, producer, playwright, and author, Leah Purcell. A mesmerising storyteller and proud Goa-Gunggari-Wakka Wakka Murri woman, Leah takes us on a journey from her childhood as the youngest of seven children, to why the death of her much-loved mother set her free, her fierce love for netball, and how yelling a promise into the Snowy Mountains birthed her play, book, and upcoming feature film, The Drover’s Wife: The Legend of Molly Johnson. Leah wrote a list of dreams and aspirations at 15, 21, and again at 40. Now 50, has she ticked them all off? And what happens when you believe you can be who you want to be? We find out in FORTY. CREDITS: Hosts: Lise Carlaw and Sarah Wills Guest: Leah Purcell Instagram: @leahpurcell Purchase 'The Drover's Wife' book here: https://www.angusrobertson.com.au/books/the-drovers-wife-leah-purcell/p/9780143791478?gclid=Cj0KCQiAhs79BRD0ARIsAC6XpaW6Y7xcYEOarymm_9Vai3lxjHHDpddpx7GbKvrJ2efDG1qOL2N5hXIaAklLEALw_wcB Producer: Jason Strozkiy - www.strozkiymedia.com CONTACT: Email: hello@thosetwogirls.com.au Instagram: @liseandsarah Facebook: Those Two Girls See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BL and BW discuss how #TheFly overshadowed the entire US VP debate and the memes it rapidly inspired; run through some Aria nomination headlines AND chat with composer Dan Golding, who's been nominated for an Aria for his soundtrack to the hit Melbourne-made game, Untitled Goose Game. It's the first time in the Arias' history that music from a game has been nominated for an award.Travis and Texas De Vries of the Broriginals podcast have 80,000 years of cultural wisdom at their back as they dispense comedy advice to listeners.

BL and BW discuss how #TheFly overshadowed the entire US VP debate and the memes it rapidly inspired; run through some Aria nomination headlines AND chat with composer Dan Golding, who's been nominated for an Aria for his soundtrack to the hit Melbourne-made game, Untitled Goose Game. It's the first time in the Arias' history that music from a game has been nominated for an award. Travis and Texas De Vries of the Broriginals podcast have 80,000 years of cultural wisdom at their back as they dispense comedy advice to listeners.

BL and BW discuss how #TheFly overshadowed the entire US VP debate and the memes it rapidly inspired; run through some Aria nomination headlines AND chat with composer Dan Golding, who's been nominated for an Aria for his soundtrack to the hit Melbourne-made game, Untitled Goose Game. It's the first time in the Arias' history that music from a game has been nominated for an award. Travis and Texas De Vries of the Broriginals podcast have 80,000 years of cultural wisdom at their back as they dispense comedy advice to listeners.

BL and BW discuss how #TheFly overshadowed the entire US VP debate and the memes it rapidly inspired; run through some Aria nomination headlines AND chat with composer Dan Golding, who's been nominated for an Aria for his soundtrack to the hit Melbourne-made game, Untitled Goose Game. It's the first time in the Arias' history that music from a game has been nominated for an award. Travis and Texas De Vries of the Broriginals podcast have 80,000 years of cultural wisdom at their back as they dispense comedy advice to listeners.

Part ONE! What a conversation! This conversation was so great that it is a 2 parter! Perth, Australia-based Creative, Writer & Educator, Louise O'Reilly and I lay the groundwork for a deep conversation about Aboriginal Culture, Inclusion & so much more... Tune into Part #1 and see what you can learn about Social Change and why it is so important. Louise O'Reilly is a Aboriginal Blogger, Writer & Course Creator; Starting on September 7th she is offering a FREE 4 day training/challenge about "Cultural Inclusion Language" Find her below! Louise O'Reilly Instagram

Julian Silburn is a Didjeridu teacher, healer and performer with a passionate interest in Aboriginal culture and music. Through teaching, healing and performing Didjeridu (Yidaki), Julian aims to share the spirit respectfully and to connect people with nature through the various rhythms, songs and nature calls. Over the last 20 years Julian has collaborated with several Noongar and Arnhem Land Yolgnu Elders, both musically and culturally, and he feels honoured to have their approval and blessing to perform, heal and teach. Julian has conducted healing sessions and performances throughout U.S.A, Canada, Europe and Australia.Listen to my first episode with Julian here:https://stuartwatkins.org/podcast/julian-silburn/Follow Julian here:http://soundalchemy.com.au/about/With love,StuSupport the show (https://stuartwatkins.org/podcast/)

Special thanks to Aunty Ro, for taking time out of her busy day to come on here and share with us and all of our lovely followers her knowledge and insight. Aunty Ro is a First Nation Woman from Australia. Today she shares with us the significance of the Kangaroo not only amongst Aboriginal Culture but also their importance as a keystone species. Additionally we take a deep dive into the Commercial Kangaroo killing industry and discuss the inhumane and unsustainable policies and practices that are currently in place. some subjects are a bit graphic so do be warned. Moral of story do NOT eat kangaroo and do NOT buy kangaroo products. Lastly, we will be doing monthly follow up segments with Aunty Ro so please do email us any questions you may have for her! We can be reached at Justanimalspod@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/justanimals/message

Tyson Yunkaporta is an academic, an arts critic, and a researcher who is a member of the Apalech Clan in far north Queensland Australia. He's the author of Sand Talk: How Indigenous Thinking Can Save the World. Sand Talk looks deeply at the basic pattern of nature and how that pattern reflects through all of creation, informing not only how natural systems operate, but reflecting into systems of law, harmonious conduct, and relational communication. Join Tyson and me as we take a journey through the pattern — stopping along the way to talk about ancestral mind, native corn, Game of Thrones, and the best way to approach rocks.  Talking about the basic pattern of nature is a rich topic, one which ultimately begs the question, that Old Man Juma in the book keeps getting at, if all this is pattern, then is even the current destructive paradigm part of some greater pattern too? Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/theemeraldpodcast)

Know nothing about Aboriginal Culture and looking for a place to start? Well then this is the chat for you. Learn from Aboriginal Elder and Emeritus Professor, Simon Forrest as he shares how he incorporated Aboriginal culture in his teaching, what he would like taught in schools, and how his students have personally benefited. For more info visit Curtin University's Centre for Aboriginal Studies karda.curtin.edu.au Follow online @teachmeintwenty

In the third episode of Better World Leaders our conversation is with Ben Bowen, an Australian Aboriginal whose career began as a pro-endurance athlete and after a sizeable bump on the road, transitioned into applying high performance insights and Aboriginal knowledge into social enterprise and corporate capability development internationally.Ben is Co-Founder and Partner of Shared Path, a social enterprise that works to positively impact social issues within Aboriginal communities by achieving economic independence through business development. Shared Path also work globally with First Nations peoples as members of the UN Permanent Forum for Indigenous Peoples, developing technology platforms that enable and protect the custodianship of knowledge.Ben is a specialist innovator who is able to identify and implement strategies that empower all team members to perform at the best. Ben has been working in multiple fields as a consultant and brings his own unique style to supporting organisations.Within the disability sphere to create outdoor programs that challenge participants and support their personal development of positive coping strategies.In the corporate and government sphere Ben has been driving change through a unique approach of Aboriginal cultural learning and practices to develop strategic planning, communication, change management and team building programs.Ben also works within the tertiary education lecturing in Aboriginal Education and Indigenous Public Health to develop the next generations of professionals perform at their best, as well as business units around social enterprise development, entrepreneurship in rural and remote settings, ethics and thought leadership in business.The key messages I received from this conversation were;- That a change is required in how businesses view ‘successful growth', not as exponential and constant, but to reach a growth target and maintain it sustainably.- To avoid disruption and build sustainable growth, organisations should focus not on eliminating single problems but linking issues to address the larger global solution.- Build communities within employees, consumers and customers to leverage ‘small networks', focusing on the leaders of these and seeking to engage with collective leadership.- Discover the power of storytelling for communication, critically how to ensure core values and organisational ethos are prominent consistently to improve reliability of messaging and knowledge transfer throughout hierarchies, geographies and languages.- How to communicate from a human perspective, both to mitigate the risk and enable the best outcome from visual communication modes.- That to build momentum leaders should bring together and empower teams most effectively at the beginning, end and during a change phase. If this is done correctly the steerage of direction and maintaining of pace becomes much easier.The best way to get in touch with Ben and engage with his knowledge and work is via https://www.sharedpath.org.au/ or connecting with Ben on social media via the links belowlinkedin or facebook

In 1999, Jamie Catto and his partner Duncan Bridgeman set off on a round the world journey to make an album and DVD that would be a snapshot of humanity at the turn of the millenium. The result, 1 Giant Leap, was nominated for a Grammy and received huge critical acclaim and more than one top 10 single. Travel with Jamie as he tells the story of that journey, from Africa through India, Nepal, Australia, New Zealand and, finally, America. What they discovered was Unity in the Diversity. This is a story about music, it's a story about inspiration, and it's a story about the power of travel to expand your mind. Get ready to take 1 Giant Leap around the world.Highlights include:- Original 1 Giant Leap album soundtrack throughout- Recording Baaba Maal in Senegal, Mahotella Queens in South Africa and More- Discovering the Magic and Spirituality of India in Varanasi- Learning About Maori Culture in New Zealand, and Aboriginal Culture in Australia- Meeting Michael Stipe from REM and Other Stars in America- Get Deep with Jamie Discussing Ram Dass, God, Death, Humanity & Personal Evolution - Be Inspired to Create & Connect on Your own Journeys, Wherever They May BeJamie is an incredibly articulate, funny and inspiring talker. Hanging out with him is like injecting steroids for your creativity, spirituality and personal development. This episode may just change your life. Connect with Jamie, and learn about his workshops, films and books at: https://www.jamiecatto.com Follow Jamie at:https://www.facebook.com/jamie.catto.1https://www.instagram.com/jamiecatto/https://twitter.com/JamieCattoLiveOriginal music by 1 Giant Leap, courtesy of Jamie Catto & Duncan BridgemanTo book this trip, and other music-inspired adventures, please visit: www.armchair-explorer.comThe Armchair Explorer podcast is adventure storytelling with beats, original music and cinematic effects. Each episode one of the world's greatest adventurers tell their best story from the road. No long-winded interviews, just straight to heart of the action.Host Aaron Millar is a multi-award-winning travel writer, journalist and author. He contributes regularly to The Times of London, National Geographic Traveller (UK), and many other national and international publications. He has presented travel documentaries for National Geographic TV, written two books for London publisher Icon - 50 Greatest Wonders of the World & 50 Greatest National Parks of the World - and is the 2014 and 2017 British Guild of Travel Writers Travel Writer of the Year, the IPW Best Destination Writer 2017 and Visit USA’s Best National Newspaper Writer 2014, 2016 & 2017. Aaron grew up in Brighton, England but is currently hiding out in the Rocky Mountains of Louisville, Colorado. @AaronMWriterhttps://www.instagram.com/aaronmwriter/https://twitter.com/AaronMWriterFacebook: @armchairexplorerpodcast

Every year, on the 26th of January we celebrate Australia Day with BBQ's, beaches and of course, the Triple J Hottest 100. Being a White Australian growing up, this was the day Australia was born.So what is Invasion Day? Shouldn't we be proud of the country we live in now? How does what happened 200 years ago effect us in 2020? Shouldn't we all celebrate Australia together?These are honestly the questions I asked myself when I first heard of "Invasion Day". And because of this, one thing that I knew, was that I didn't understand the meaning of Australia Day to Indigenous people.This podcast was my chance to speak with my friend, Shain Stephens, who is from the Iwaidja people. Shain grew up with his people in the Northern Territory and in this interview, shares with us insights into 'What Australia Day means to Aboriginal people'.If you are like me, a White Australian brought up in European Australian culture, I highly recommend.

Mickey Kumatpi Marrutya O'Brien, or Uncle Mickey, is a Senior Aboriginal Man - a descendant of the Kaurna (Adelaide Plains) and Narrunga (Yorke Peninsula) people, and a passionate advocate for Aboriginal culture, language and history.In this episode, Mickey shares and discusses the spiritual connection of the Kaurna people with Adelaide, and how the landscape of Adelaide, and the city's surrounds, tells the stories and history of the land; of two cultures connecting in one place, and his hope for greater recognition of Aboriginal people as scientists, farmers, and philosophers.

Dr. Richard Walley is an artist of many disciplines - a musician, dancer, painter, writer, indigenous activist and educator. He has spent over 40 years educating Australia and the world on Nyoongar culture and identity through the arts.A role model for Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people alike, Richard continues to push boundaries, continually developing personally whilst always focussed on the bigger ‘community’ picture of the Arts, Culture and Environment.In 1978, Richard formed the Middar Aboriginal Theatre which subsequently has taken Nyoongar culture to 32 countries, celebrating and affirming indigenous culture and narrative.A former Australia Council Board member, he was named a State Living Treasure in 2015 for his lifetime contribution to arts and culture in Western Australia.Richard became involved with Aboriginal politics at an early age, having active involvement in the formation and operation of the Aboriginal Housing Board, the Aboriginal Medical Service, Legal Service and the New Era Aboriginal Fellowship. Through his involvement, Richard first became aware of the potential of Aboriginal culture to give the Nyoongar people a sense of pride and identity. This awareness grew throughout the years, as Richard ‘learned’ about his own culture, moving into the world of Theatre and the Arts.It was a privilege to sit down with Richard as he shared his proud Nyoongar heritage and the power of arts to transform and teach and extend our humanity.The Stages podcast is available from iTunes, Spotify and Whooshkaa.

This week on Well Well Well, Jessie leads the show on the topic of Art & Healing in Aboriginal Culture. Art plays a very significant role in Aboriginal culture, or as we will together learn, that even our understanding of "art" may be misguided as a post-colonial concept and that these components are really just part of culture and their way of life. Susannah Day joins us as our guest this week to talk about The Torch which is a project that essentially helps men and women in prison through art. She also shares her personal experience of discovering her identity and how it plays a role in her everyday life. Our very own Peter Walples-Crowe also joins us to chat about how powerful engaging with art can be in connecting an individual to their culture in the process of their healing journey. He also shares his own personal experience of being adopted into a white family, the steps he had to take to re-discover his own Narragu identity and how art helped him in the process of his life-long healing journey. Have a listen or download the podcast of a very meaningful heartfelt show and please feel free to check out Peter's show InsideOUT  before the end of July as well as buy some artwork in a way of supporting The Torch and the men and women it serves.  

Delta Kay is an Arakwal woman from the Byron Bay region, known as Bundjalung Nation. In this episode I was privileged to share a deeper understanding of the Australian Aboriginal culture. Together, we discussed the importance of preserving and protecting culture, and the beautiful way that aboriginal people nourish, and are nourished by their country. Our Aboriginal culture links the past, present and future and is expressed through our stories, art and songs, our dance and ceremony, and the way we understand and respect Country. Much has been handed down from our ancestors over a long time and we work to keep this valuable knowledge and connection to Country alive. I hope that through this conversation you are inspired to learn more about the culture of the country in which  you live and those that you visit. Not just for protecting culture, but to enrich your own experience.

I sit down with Jamie, a proud Gamilaroi woman and one of my greatest teachers and friends, to discuss true matriarchy - as it were (and still is) a part of Aboriginal Culture. We discuss spirituality, respect for women, women's business, community, circles and business grounds, animal totems, connection to the Earth and her cycles, the differences between Matriarchy and our Patriarchal Mainstream Australia today, Motherhood, Birth, the significance of the 'Because of Her We Can' NAIDOC theme and what Jamie has taught me through observing the forgiving, peaceful, respectful way she walks this land. Jamie and I have had many a chat around these topics, but I feel so grateful that she shared her story and ancient feminine wisdom with all of us in this episode.

Weand're talking about Aboriginal Culture, Complications and Spirituality with Carl Musch - Indigenous Ministry Links Australia. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kama Trudgen (MBBS) is a medical doctor who has worked as a General Practice Registrar in Aboriginal Medical Centres.  She has lived and worked on Elcho Island since 2009 and speaks Gupupuyngu. She is particularly passionate about preventative medicine and empowering people, and has stepped outside the Western medical model of health care delivery. Kama Listen In The post UC 319: The Australian Aboriginal Culture is Misunderstood appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

This week, AAMH refuses to quit with the aquatic Aussie mysteries, with Mel telling Josie about the sinister deaths that have occurred at Queensland's Devil's Pool. Why are young men almost exclusively the victims of this swimming spot?Love All Aussie Mystery Hour? Follow us on all forms of social media!Instagram: @allaussiemysteryhourTwitter: @mystery_hourFacebook: Search for the All Aussie Mystery Hour group.Josie on Instagram: @josierozeMel on Instagram: @melissamason_

Discover over 60,000 years of culture, plant uses and personal stories from Aboriginal people in Sydney, Australia. On the land the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney is located the traditional owners are the Cadigal people and they have a unique affinity with Sydney’s harbour and lands. You'll also hear from a proud Dharawal elder and his daughter who are keeping their unique Sydney culture alive through storytelling, advocacy, art and research.

We need to re-direct our energies towards the re-creation of cultural alternatives informed by ancestral visions that celebrate our Aboriginal Culture...

The destructive Greens, Reclaiming the language in the fight against the left, The HECS Student loan scheme, Self-funded retirees hit by land tax, No evidence of sex discrimination in faith-based schools, Voting for the Conservative Party in the Senate, Group voting tickets in Victoria, The Halal petition, Problems in Aboriginal Culture, First Principles of migration, Jordan B Peterson’s Australian tour next year, The importance of voting for your Australian Conservatives Senate candidates, The case against becoming a republic, Civil disobedience in voting, Issue-driven activist groups, Family Court reform

We gird our loins and question high rates of sexual harassment in Universities and then put on our asbestos suits and argue that Aboriginal culture must take some blame for the sorry state of Aboriginal people. 1:02 Sexual assault in our Universities. … https://www.ironfistvelvetglove.com.au/2018/08/episode-160-aboriginal-culture-must-take-some-blame/ (Read more ›) The post https://www.ironfistvelvetglove.com.au/2018/08/episode-160-aboriginal-culture-must-take-some-blame/ (Episode 160 – Aboriginal Culture Must Take Some Blame) appeared first on https://www.ironfistvelvetglove.com.au (The Iron Fist and the Velvet Glove). Support this podcast

Running time 17.41 In 2018 Suicide Prevention Australia (SPA) celebrated the 15th Annual LiFE Awards recognising excellence in suicide prevention. The 2018 National Suicide Prevention Conference Dinner played host to this important event and was a chance for the whole sector to appreciate the innovative work being undertaken by our peers and colleagues. The Awards are a prestigious national event that attracts nominations from all areas including business, industry, media, community, government, youth research and medicine – all with an interest in suicide prevention. Nominations are received from all over Australia, and we were delighted with the number of quality nominations this year showcasing the exciting and diverse range of work being undertaken within the field. The nominees range from mainstream programs to local ‘grass roots’ organisations and dedicated individuals. The Awards celebrate the commitment and energy of the nominees and their vital contribution to the reduction of suicide within our communities. At the Award Ceremony, we were delighted to present Joe Williams with the Communities Matter (Individual) Award. Below is a little bit more information about Joe and the work does. We hope you enjoy our conversation with him following his award win. Joe Williams is a proud Wiradjuri First Nations man who not only educates on suicide prevention and mental wellbeing, but also proudly shares his Aboriginal Culture. He speaks of how being spiritually connected and living by the four core values of Love, Care, Respect & Humility he has managed to heal and overcome the adversity he has faced as an Aboriginal man living with mental illness and suicidal ideation. Joe was invited to deliver his 'The Enemy Within' sessions in the remote West Australian community of Carnarvon in conjunction with the local Aboriginal Medical Service. Over three days Joe delivered sessions to various community groups. His ability to connect with such a diverse range of people stems from his own personal pain which he describes in an honest and raw way. This program has had a lasting impact on the community resulting in invitations to return to the community on multiple occasions. Communities see first-hand the significant contribution Joe is making in the suicide prevention sector in Australia and how he is improving the lives of First Nations people through his work. #NSPC18 It is so important to talk openly and safely about suicide but, if listening to this triggers difficult emotions in you, please talk about how you’re feeling with a trusted family member, friend or people at one of our partner organisations. Call Lifeline on 131114, MensLine 1300 78 99 78, Suicide Call Back Service 1300 659 467 or Kids Helpline 1800 551800 FREE. [Click here for a comprehensive list of these and other support services.](https://communitiesmatter.suicidepreventionaust.org/content/useful-contacts)

It's Christmas! So, after the year that was 2016, it's only fair to discuss the most Christmassy film that Australia has to offer. Yep, that'd be John Hillcoat's dirty, disgusting western epic, The Proposition. Once again, Andrew has dragged Michael Denniston from War Machine VS War Horse kicking and screaming to discuss an uplifting epic about death and retribution in summertime 1880's Australia. But, before that discussion, Andrew and Bernadette go into the (short) history of Australian Christmas films, while also discussing the importance of recognising Aboriginal Culture in films. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Christmas! So, after the year that was 2016, it's only fair to discuss the most Christmassy film that Australia has to offer. Yep, that'd be John Hillcoat's dirty, disgusting western epic, The Proposition. Once again, Andrew has dragged Michael Denniston from War Machine VS War Horse kicking and screaming to discuss an uplifting epic about death and retribution in summertime 1880's Australia. But, before that discussion, Andrew and Bernadette go into the (short) history of Australian Christmas films, while also discussing the importance of recognising Aboriginal Culture in films. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Driving toward economic success

Today KG will be talking with Jeremy Donovan, an aboriginal didgeridoo player and performing cultural artist. Jeremy’s latest album, "Never Alone Walking With Spirit," was recorded for meditation and to journey deep into the Dreamtime, and is based on the connection Jeremy shares with his ancestral Spirits....Conversations is Sponsored by http://www.HealthMasterySystems.com Holistic products for Body, Mind & Soul, and http://www.PurePlantEssentials.com Organic Aromatherapy. Please visit these websites today! ...Jeremy Donovan is recognized around the world as one of Australia’s Finest Aboriginal performers. Jeremy shares his life and personal stories through music, art, dance and healing with thousands of people each year from all corners of the world. It is Jeremy’s passion to share his culture and touch the hearts of listeners in the same way it has touched his own heart. Jeremy’s exceptional skill with the didgeridoo, as well as his extensive knowledge of his cultural heritage, has earned him the recognition of his peers as a master story teller, performer, healer, and cultural ambassador....To learn more about Jeremy Donovan, and his work as a performing Aboriginal Artist please visit his website at: http://www.jeremydonovan.com.au

LIT-330: World Literature - Lectures - Lecture 17 - Copyright NJIT and Norbert Elliot