Podcasts about aboriginal people

Hello friends! We're back with another episode in our running series on Disasters, Crisis, and Collective Futures - this time looking at the “slow violence” of environmental disasters and degradation, the links between this violence and settler-colonialism, and the long standing practices of Aboriginal refusal and resistance against the crisis conditions of colonialism. This series began with podcast Episode 12 - After the Flood, and continued in Episode 13 - Disaster Communism with Nick Southall and Episode 14: "Crisis Colonialism" & the expanding frontiers of empire. In these episodes - in the wake of Cyclone Alfred - we spoke about so-called “natural” disasters and how, during them, the horizons of political possibility, and the ways we relate to each other, can shift and change. We talked about how those moments of disruption can be seized by colonial and capitalist actors to expand frontiers of extraction and control, and also how communities experiencing disruption sometimes radically reorganise themselves around principles of mutual aid and collective care. Something we've talked a bit about in this series is that crises, disasters, are not evenly distributed. Some people are far more frequently faced with disaster conditions - often as a result of state violence and neglect, capitalist exploitation, (and the “externalities” resulting from those activities), and because of the ongoing violence of settler-colonialism. For those of us who tend to experience disasters as short, sharp, and intermittent or rare shocks, it's important to consider:* what the uneven distribution of disasters and crises tells us about the material realities of colonialism and capitalism* how we can be in solidarity with people more regularly exposed to disasters, including people who've been doing the work of fighting for kin and Country and justice, and fighting against the forces of colonialism and capitalism, for hundreds of years. To help us think these things through, we could not be more delighted than to be bringing you this conversation with Rikki Dank, Gudanji and Wakaya woman and one of the directors of Gudanji For Country. Gudanji For Country is a grassroots First Nations organisation working to protect Country from colonial exploitation, overgrazing, mining, and fracking, to educate, advocate, and to create sustainable futures.This interview with Rikki covers a wide range of topics, including the relationship between the slow violence of environmental degradation and colonialism, the links between climate change and colonial capitalism, the history of damaging, extractive practices on Gudanji Country and across the Beetaloo Basin and elsewhere (from the damage wrought by early colonising pastoralists through to contemporary fracking), and how Aboriginal People have fought and found ways to care for community and Country in defiance of the colonial-capitalist apparatus. Through this interview, we see the long emergency of colonialism and of climate change, not as something expressed only through short and sharp big events (like Cyclone Alfred), but also through creeping pollution, contamination, degradation, exploitation, displacement, and damage to lifeways. In learning to pay attention to these different temporal expressions of disaster and crisis, we can better learn how to organise ourselves and our struggle as climate change escalates. Rikki Dank also spoke with us of Indigenous futurities and possibilities, of healing Country, of care, and of love - love as a feeling and as an orientation to the work of struggle, of organising, of activism, of building and maintaining community, of care, of creating possibilities for each other. She speaks of love as a feeling, love as an action, love as the steadfast refusal to be dispossessed by settler-colonialism, or to give up. (The centrality of love also brought to mind our conversation with Nick Southall about disaster communism a few weeks back - he also spoke of love, and the love of people and for people that helps drive us into and sustain us in struggle). We hope you enjoy this conversation with the wonderful Rikki Dank, and encourage you to follow her work with Gudanji for Country by signing up to their newsletter, following them on Instagram, and if you can, consider supporting their work through a donation.Yours in solidarity, The Radio Reversal Collective. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit radioreversal.substack.com

Thank you for listening to this track produced by the Art Gallery of South Australia. Join artist Peter Adsett and Nici Cumpston, Curator of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art and Artistic Director, Tarnanthi, in conversation to discuss the significant new display Two Laws One Big Spirit. Image: left: Rusty Peters, Gija people, Western Australia, born Springvale Station, Western Australia, 1935, died Kununurra, Western Australia 2020, Different Languages for Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal People from the series Two Laws One Big Spirit, 2000, Humpty Doo, Northern Territory, earth pigments on linen, 135.0 x 122.0 cm © the artist/Copyright Agency. right: Peter Adsett, born Gisborne, Aotearoa New Zealand 1959, Painting number 8, from the series Two Laws One Big Spirit, 2000, Humpty Doo, Northern Territory, synthetic polymer paint on linen, 135.0 x 122.0 cm © Peter Adsett. Gift of GRANTPIRRIE through the Art Gallery of South Australia Contemporary Collectors 2024. Donated through the Australian Government's Cultural Gifts Program.

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Our lead story: following Canada's move to negotiate child welfare reform with Ontario First Nations only, the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society files a motion with the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal.

Enjoy this episode? Please share it with at least ONE friend who you think needs to hear it! In this episode, Brotha Truth delves into the complex intersections of law, history, and culture, revealing how these forces shape our current understanding of legal systems, personal status, and societal control. He shares his insights on navigating legal frameworks to reclaim sovereignty and correct one's status. Topics Discussed: The heritage of his culture and how the dominant narrative distorts pride through false historical accounts. The legal dynamics between American Indians and Native Americans regarding status and treaty enforcement. How English Common Law was established in the United States and its ongoing influence. Connections between the Magna Carta, Bill of Rights, and U.S. Constitution, tracing the impact of political and banking events. The lesser-known aspects of the Civil War and its role in creating a new form of slavery via the 14th Amendment. The naturalization act and how this move side-stepped treaties tied to ancestral roots. Status correction and fixing the connection between individuals and their "ALL CAPS" name. The facade of modern law and the spiritual empowerment of standing firmly on your beliefs. Operating under a foreign trust and its benefits. Properly discharging debts and current challenges with litigation. About Brotha Truth: Chief Minister Courtland Kelani-Ali is a historian, educator, and speaker whose life work bridges spiritual gifts with practical educational experiences. He has deep roots in Aboriginal studies, heritage law, and business creation aimed at community development. As an Aniyunwiya (Sharakhi)/Choctaw American National, he champions knowledge of ancestral teachings, estate planning, and trust law through his online university, ISelfLawAmMaster.com, which has reached over 10,000 students. His expertise in law and commerce makes him a leading voice on nationality and status correction. Connect with Brotha Truth: Website: ISelfLawAmMaster.com  Related Videos: Taxation, US Citizenship & Escaping the Matrix with Brandon Joe Williams: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wrAJGjSZDTU Truth Shall Set You Free: Quitting the US Corporation & Breaking The Matrix with Brotha Truth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lsAiLR4uYqU   The Way Forward podcast is sponsored by: NEW BIOLOGY CLINIC: Experience individually tailored terrain-based health services with virtual consults, practitioner livestreams, movement classes, and more. The New Biology Clinic's motivation is to make you healthy and keep you that way. Visit https://NewBiologyClinic.com and enter code TheWayForward for $50 off your activation fee. Members of The Way Forward get the full activation fee waived. ————————— ORGANIFI: Experience the delicious taste of Organifi's products infused with 250mg of shilajit. Explore their full collection and enjoy 20% off your entire order by going to organifi.com/twf. ————————— Visit our online marketplace for discounts on a variety of the best holistic health brands and products: https://thewayfwrd.com/store/ For all of our links, and to watch or listen to The Way Forward on other platforms, visit: https://www.flowcode.com/page/thewayforward Join The Way Forward to connect with like minded men and women near you, businesses near you, and more! The best part? You pay whatever you want!: https://thewayfwrd.com/membership-sign-up/ Are you a natural health practitioner? Join our private, natural-health practitioner database here: https://thewayfwrd.com/directory-form/ ————————— *This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without expressed written permission from The Way Forward, LLC. The purpose of this presentation is to convey information. It is not intended to diagnose, treat or cure a condition; nor is it to be considered medical or legal advice, opinion or recommendation. This information is presented in the spirit of service for all.* 0:00 - Legal Slavery & The Law of the Land: Common Law, Status Correction & Trusts 0:38 - Introduction 1:27 - Getting Started in Law 5:46 - Anglo-Saxon Heritage  18:27 - American Indians vs. Aboriginal People  20:54 - Establishment of English Common Law  31:19 - Magna Carta, Bill of Rights & Constitution 37:12 - Borrowed Funds  42:17 - Taking Land and Taxation  47:12 - Tribal Jurisdiction  1:00:02 - Status Correction & Trust Law  1:11:33 - Security Instruments  1:32:11 - Understanding of Private vs Public Trusts 1:40:55 - Depending on Someone Else 1:51:21 - Common Law vs. Military Law 2:00:20 - Benefits of Operating Through a Foreign Trust  2:12:55 - Challenges with Discharging Due to Litigation  2:22:40 - Estate Planning, Fee Schedules & Injunctions  2:28:59 - Accountability  2:42:30 - Thoughts, Feelings & Beliefs 2:57:27 - Closing Thought 

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October is time for the Victorian Seniors Festival. Rachel Cook and Peter Waples-Crowe chat to  Pauline Crameri from Val's LGBTI Ageing and Aged Care about what events they have coming up for the festival and the servcies they provide. We also chat with Dr Heather McCormack about a new study which shines a light on the barriers to sexual healthcare for young LGBTIQ+ Aboriginal people and how they can 're-imagine' their future. For more information on Val's click here and here  Check out our other JOY Podcasts for more on LGBTIQ+ health and wellbeing at joy.org.au/wellwellwell. If there's something you'd like us to explore on the show, send through ideas or questions at wellwellwell@joy.org.au Logo provided by Val's Ageing and Aged Care    

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Daily Anglican Prayer – Friday Morning – 13th September 2024 Readings: Psalm 35 1-17; 2 Chronicles 36. 15 - 23; 2 John. Led by Felicity Scott, a Liturgical Assistant with the Anglican Church QLD, Australia. The full prayer transcript is available by going to this episode on the Podcast website. https://dailyprayeranglicanprayerbookforaustralia.podbean.com Welcome to Friday Morning prayer from the Anglican ‘A prayer book for Australia'. We proclaim the Good News of our Lord Jesus Christ: GOD in his infinite mercy, forgives all sins, and through our baptism in the name of our Saviour, Jesus Christ, we are given a rebirth into new life, free from the burden of all sin. ALLELUIA With faithfulness we respond to the good news: We acknowledge Christ as our saviour and accept with gratitude, that we are forgiven for all wrong doings, past and present. To honour the gift of forgiveness, we release our burden of guilt and rise up to live in the glory of God forever more. Blessed be God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, Blessed be God forever. Let us Pray. 1 Through Christ let us offer up a sacrifice of praise to God, the fruit of lips that acknowledge his name.  Hebrews 13.15      Glory to God; Father, Son and Holy Spirit:  as in the beginning, so now, and for ever. Amen.       2 The Opening Canticle, A Song of God's Grace We have complete freedom:  to go into the most holy place by means of the death of Jesus.  He opened for us a new way, a living way:  through the curtain, through his own body.  Since we have a great high priest  set over the household of God:  let us draw near with a sincere heart and a sure faith,  With hearts that have been made clean  from a guilty conscience:  and bodies washed with pure water.  Hebrews 10.19–22      3 The Opening Prayer The night has passed and the day lies open before us;  let us pray with one heart and mind.    Silence may be kept. As we rejoice in the gift of this new day,  so may the light of your presence, O God,  set our hearts on fire with love for you;  now and for ever.  Amen.      4 The Psalms as appointed. A pause is observed after each. Psalm   5 At the end of the (last) pause there may follow Holy God, through your beloved Son you reconciled all things to yourself, making peace by the blood of his cross: fill us and those for whom we pray with your peace and joy; through Jesus Christ our Lord.  Amen.      6 One or two Readings from the Bible as appointed.   1st Reading Hear the word of the LORD Thanks be to GOD 2nd Reading The readings may be followed by a period of silence for reflection, a hymn or Hear the message of Christ. Thanks be to God.   7 The Canticle, Saviour of the World Jesus, Saviour of the world,  come to us in your mercy:  we look to you to save and help us.  By your cross and your life laid down,  you set your people free:  we look to you to save and help us.  When they were ready to perish,  you saved your disciples:  we look to you to come to our help.  In the greatness of your mercy,  loose us from our chains:  forgive the sins of all your people.  Make yourself known as our saviour  and mighty deliverer:  save and help us that we may praise you.  Come now and dwell with us, Lord Christ Jesus:  hear our prayer and be with us always.  And when you come in your glory:  make us to be one with you  and to share the life of your kingdom.       8 The belief and principle is said I believe in God, creator of heaven and earth, whose love and merciful forgiveness endures everlasting. I believe in Christ the saviour, whose example of love and compassion, taught us a restored way to live, in collaborative unity with all people. I believe in the Holy Spirit, whose divine guidance brings us together to be one with the Holy Trinity.   9 The Prayers Lord have mercy.  Christ have mercy.  God have mercy.     10 The Lord's Prayer and the Collect of the Day Our Father in heaven,  hallowed be your name,  your kingdom come,  your will be done,  on earth as in heaven.  Give us today our daily bread.  Forgive us our sins  as we forgive those who sin against us.  Save us from the time of trial  and deliver us from evil.  For the kingdom, the power, and the glory are yours  now and for ever. Amen.    Prayer of the Week Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost O God, you know us to be set in the midst of so many and so great dangers that by reason of the frailty of our nature we cannot always stand upright: grant to us such strength and protection as may support us in all dangers and carry us through all temptations through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen   10 Intercessions and Thanksgivings may be made according to local custom and need. Let us pray   Loving God, we thank you God of all loveliness, For the beauty of earth and sky and sea; For the richness of mountains, deserts and rivers; For the songs of birds and the beauty of flowers. We praise you for these good gifts, and pray that we guard our heritage to honour and glory your name. God of Grace; Hear our prayer   Blessed God, we thank you for the everyday pleasures that warm our hearts and bring song to our voices. The smile of a friend, a warm comfy bed, sunlight on trees and walks in the park. How great your world is, we thank you. God of grace; Hear our prayer.   Heavenly God, we thank you for your support in children's lives. We thank you for their education providers and for blessing teachers and students with intellect and reason. We are grateful for all your many blessings. God of grace; Hear our prayer   Loving God, we ask your blessing for those listed on the Anglican cycle of prayer: The Diocese of Indianapolis – The Episcopal Church Ministry with the Aboriginal People of Australia: The Parish of Sandgate Northpoint Angligreen St John's Anglican College, Forest Lake: All Parishes seeking clergy. All Anglican schools seeking chaplains. All Prison Chaplaincy Ministry Teams All people joining in this prayer offering. God of Grace; Hear our prayer   12 The Morning Collect Eternal God and Father,  by whose power we are created  and by whose love we are redeemed;  guide and strengthen us by your Spirit,  that we may give ourselves to your service,  and live this day in love  to one another and to you;  through Jesus Christ our Lord.  Amen.   13 The Lord be with you. And also with you.  Let us praise the Lord.  Thanks be to God.    Peace be to us all, and love with faith, from God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.  Amen. Ephesians 6.23 Music by John Keys – Anglican Chant Canticle organ accompaniments. A reminder disclaimer to the listener. The readings in the podcast may include ancient and old-fashioned sayings and instructions that we do not in any way condone as in use or to be used in today's modern world. The readings have not been modernised to reflect todays thinking, instead the readings remain from the old version of the NRSV bible. The podcast owners explicitly declare that each listener is responsible for their own actions in response to the bible readings and the podcast owners bare no responsibility in this sense.  

In this week's episode, we speak with Mitch Walley from Derbarl Yerrigan Health Service, and Dr Natalie Ciccone from ECU about a telehealth service for Aboriginal people living with acquired brain injury (ABI). They discuss steps for making the service culturally secure, and the important role of yarning and Aboriginal coworkers in this process. For a complete reference list, please email speakuppoadcast@speechpathologyaustralia.org.au or follow the below steps and access along with the transcript via the Learning Hub. Resources: Indigenous Allied Health Australia: https://iaha.com.au/ IAHA Cultural Responsive Training Levels 3 and 4: https://iaha.com.au/iaha-consulting/cultural-responsiveness-training/ Lowitja Institute: https://www.lowitja.org.au/ Australian Indigenous Health InfoNet: https://healthinfonet.ecu.edu.au/ Stroke Foundation- Our Stroke Journey: https://strokefoundation.org.au/media/hxmn4b1w/our-stroke-journey.pdf Ciccone, N., Armstrong, E., et al. (2019). The Wangi (talking) project: A feasibility study of a rehabilitation model for Aboriginal people with acquired communication disorders after stroke. Lin, I., Green, C., & Bessarab, D. (2016). ‘Yarn with me': applying clinical yarning to improve clinician–patient communication in Aboriginal health care. Armstrong, E., Colegate, K., et al. (2024). Intersectionality and its relevance in the context of Aboriginal People with brain injury in Australia. Armstrong, B., Coffin, J., et al. (2023). Communication services for Indigenous peoples after stroke and traumatic brain injury: Alignment of Sustainable Development Goals 3, 16 and 17 within the First Nations context in Australia. Armstrong, E., Coffin, J., et al. (2021). “You felt like a prisoner in your own self, trapped”: the experiences of Aboriginal people with acquired communication disorders. Penn, C., Armstrong, E., et al. (2017). De-colonising speech-language pathology practice in acquired neurogenic disorders. Research by Anne Lowell, Emily Armstrong and Rebecca Amery and colleagues at Charles Darwin University as well as research by Frances Cochrane at James Cook University. McGill, N., & Lewis, T. (2024). Evidence matters: research with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples and communities. SPA Resources: IAHA Cultural Responsive Training Level 1: https://learninghub.speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/topclass/topclass.do?expand-OfferingDetails-Offeringid=3328 Level 2: https://learninghub.speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/topclass/topclass.do?expand-OfferingDetails-Offeringid=3335 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culturally responsive capability framework: speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/public/libraryviewer?ResourceID=884 Anti-racism position statement: speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/Public/libraryviewer?ResourceID=54 Speech Pathology Australia acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of lands, seas and waters throughout Australia, and pay respect to Elders past, present and future. We recognise that the health and social and emotional wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are grounded in continued connection to culture, country, language and community and acknowledge that sovereignty was never ceded. Free access to audio transcripts for all Speak Up Podcast episodes are available via the Association's Learning Hub, you will need to sign in or create an account. 1. Go to: www.speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/Public/…e616542. 2. Filter – Format – Podcast – Search 3. Select the podcast of your choice 4. Enroll (you will need to sign in or create an account) 5. Add to cart – Proceed to checkout – Submit 6. You will receive an email Order Confirmation with a link back to the Learning Hub 7. The Podcast and transcript will be available in your Learning Centre For further enquiries, please email learninghub@speechpathologyaustralia.org.au

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Willkommen im Northern Territory, wo die raue Schönheit des Outbacks auf die uralte Kultur der Aboriginal People trifft. In dieser Folge geht es ins Red Centre, in den Kings Canyon und natürlich zum Uluru.

Willkommen im Northern Territory, wo die raue Schönheit des Outbacks auf die uralte Kultur der Aboriginal People trifft. In zwei Folgen nehmen wir Euch mit an echte Sehnsuchtsorte auf dem fünften Kontinent. Heute: Die Hauptstadt Darwin und ihre wunderschönen Nationalparks drumherum.

An art exhibition entitled "Ni'n A'tugwaqan: My Story" opens Friday in Grand Falls-Windsor. We hear from the two women who collaborated on it... a St. John's artist and a Mi'kmaq elder from Exploits River. (Krissy Holmes with Jennifer Young and Qalipu member Marie Eastman)

Kris's address during National Reconciliation Week, focused on reconciliation with First Nations people. Kris briefly explores the history of Reconciliation:- commencing with restraint in the face of provocation between a Guugu Yimithirr elder and Captain Cook, the Constitutional change brought about by our most successful national referendum which gave the Commonwealth the power to make laws regarding Aboriginal People, the decision of the High Court in the Eddie Mabo case - recognising "Native Title", the "Uluru Statement From the Heart", the failure of our most recent referendum to give First Nations people a "Voice to Parliament" - and with passing reference to the 'Journey towards Reconciliation' in New Zealand, South Africa and Israel-Palestine. The service ended with discussion on a "wish list" for Reconciliation.

National Reconciliation Week, celebrated from 27 May to 3 June, promotes understanding and respect between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and the broader Australian community. It marks the 1967 referendum and the 1992 Mabo decision, and was initiated in 1996. Meena Singh, Victoria's Commissioner for Aboriginal People and Young Children, who has Indian heritage, speaks with Itee Dewan about the connections between Indian and Aboriginal communities.

Some of the currently most pressing global challenges center around climate change, biodiversity loss and habitat destruction. To address these, most nations have adopted strategies for nature conservation and management that are seemingly pro-environmental - "green". This podcast draws attention to the fact that these practices are a continuation of colonial thought and practice. Using the development of Australian conservation policies, disaster management and the eco-tourism industry the concept of Green Colonialism is elucidated. Despite recent progress regarding the recognition of aboriginal people, the government fails to acknowledge the practical implications coming with traditional custodianship and largely excludes Aboriginal People's knowledge, as well as historical reparation responsibility.

Daily Anglican prayer - Monday morning – 13th May 2024. Readings NRSV: Psalm 35. 1-17; Numbers 22. 41-23.12; 1 Corinthians 11.17 – 34. Led by Felicity Scott, a Liturgical Assistant at St John the Baptist Anglican Church Bulimba, QLD, Australia. The full prayer transcript is available by going to this episode on the Podcast website. https://dailyprayeranglicanprayerbookforaustralia.podbean.com Welcome to Monday Morning prayer from the Anglican ‘A prayer book for Australia'. We proclaim the Good News of our Lord Jesus Christ: GOD in his infinite mercy, forgives all sins, and through our baptism in the name of our Saviour, Jesus Christ, we are given a rebirth into new life, free from the burden of all sin. ALLELUIA With faithfulness we respond to the good news: We acknowledge Christ as our saviour and accept with gratitude, that we are forgiven for all wrong doings, past and present. To honour the gift of forgiveness, we release our burden of guilt and rise up to live in the glory of God forever more. Blessed be God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, Blessed be God forever. Let us Pray.   1 God's love has been poured into our hearts, through the Holy Spirit who has been given to us.  Romans 5.5     Glory to God; Father, Son and Holy Spirit:  as in the beginning, so now, and for ever. Amen.     2 The Opening Canticle, A Song of God's Marvellous Acts I will sing a new hymn to my God:  O Lord you are great and marvellous,  you are marvellous in your strength, invincible.  Let the whole creation serve you:  for you spoke and all things came to be;  You sent out your Spirit and it formed them:  no one can resist your voice.  Mountains and seas are stirred to their depths:  rocks melt like wax at your presence;  But to those who revere you:  you still show mercy.  Judith 16.13–15     3 The Opening Prayer The night has passed and the day lies open before us;  let us pray with one heart and mind.    Silence may be kept. As we rejoice in the gift of this new day,  so may the light of your presence, O God,  set our hearts on fire with love for you;  now and for ever.  Amen.   4 The Psalms as appointed. A pause is observed after each. Psalm 5 At the end of the (last) pause there may follow Creator Spirit, Advocate promised by our Lord Jesus: increase our faith and help us to walk in the light of your presence, to the glory of God the Father; through Jesus Christ our Lord.  Amen.   6 One or two Readings from the Bible as appointed.   1st Reading 2nd Reading The readings may be followed by a period of silence, a reflection, or May your word live in us  and bear much fruit to your glory   7 The Canticle, A Song of Isaiah ‘Behold, God is my salvation:  I will trust and will not be afraid;  ‘For the Lord God is my strength and my song:  and has become my salvation.'  With joy you   will draw water:  from the wells of salvation.  On that day you will say:  ‘Give thanks to the Lord, call upon his name;  ‘Make known his deeds among the nations:  proclaim that his name is exalted.  ‘Sing God's praises, who has triumphed gloriously:  let this be known in all the world.  ‘Shout and sing for joy, you that dwell in Zion:  for great in your midst is the Holy One of Israel.'  Isaiah 12.2–6      8 The Apostles' Creed may be said. I believe in God, the Father almighty,  creator of heaven and earth.  I believe in Jesus Christ, God's only Son, our Lord,  who was conceived by the Holy Spirit,  born of the virgin Mary,  suffered under Pontius Pilate,  was crucified, died, and was buried;  he descended to the dead.  On the third day he rose from the dead;  he ascended into heaven,  and is seated at the right hand of the Father;  from there he will come to judge  the living and the dead.  I believe in the Holy Spirit,  the holy catholic Church,  the communion of saints,  the forgiveness of sins,  the resurrection of the body,  and the life everlasting. Amen.       9 The Prayers Lord have mercy.  Christ have mercy.  Lord have mercy.       10 The Lord's Prayer and the Collect of the Day   Our Father in heaven,  hallowed be your name,  your kingdom come,  your will be done,  on earth as in heaven.  Give us today our daily bread.  Forgive us our sins  as we forgive those who sin against us.  Save us from the time of trial  and deliver us from evil.  For the kingdom, the power, and the glory are yours  now and for ever. Amen.    Prayer of the Week Seventh Sunday of Easter Oh God the king of glory, you have exalted your only son Jesus Christ with great triumph to your Kingdom in heaven: we pray you leave us not comfortless, but send your Holy Spirit to strengthen us, and exalt us to the same place where our saviour Christ has gone before; who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God forever and ever. Amen   11 Intercessions and Thanksgivings may be made according to local custom and need.   Let us Pray God, how great your majesty abounds before us. We thank you for all your generosity. May the peace and blessings of our Lord Jesus Christ be abundant across all nations and countries forever more. God of grace Hear our prayer   Holy God divine and merciful, your blessing on the people is loved by all, for which our gratitude knows no end. Grant, we pray, your saving blessing on all those experiencing times of trouble or strife, that they may receive the guidance of wisdom to lead them to a path of safety. God of grace Hear our prayer   Almighty God, hear our prayer to bring about a change throughout the people, we ask for your grace to relay the wisdom to each man and woman how to co-exist in peace and the will to do so, to continue to respect one another and teach their offspring to do the same. God of Grace. Hear our Prayer     Loving God, we ask your blessing for those listed on the Anglican cycle of prayer: The Diocese of Ekiti Kwara – The Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion) Ministry with the Aboriginal People of Australia The Parish of Surfers Paradise: The Australian Family and Domestic Violence Task Forces St John's Anglican College, Forest Lake: All Parishes seeking clergy. All Anglican schools seeking chaplains. All Prison ministry chaplaincy teams All people joining in this prayer offering. God of Grace: Hear our prayer     12 The Morning Collect Eternal God and Father,  by whose power we are created  and by whose love we are redeemed:  guide and strengthen us by your Spirit,  that we may give ourselves to your service,  and live this day in love to one another and to you;  through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.   13 The Lord be with you. And also with you.  Let us praise the Lord.  Thanks be to God.    God did not give us a spirit of cowardice  but a spirit of power and of love and of self-discipline.  May we rekindle the gift of God within us.  Amen. see 2 Timothy 1.6–7   Music by John Keys – Anglican Chant Canticle organ accompaniments. A reminder disclaimer to the listener. The readings in the podcast may include ancient and old-fashioned sayings and instructions that we do not in any way condone as in use or to be used in today's modern world. The readings have not been modernised to reflect todays thinking, instead the readings remain from the old version of the NRSV bible. The podcast owners explicitly declare that each listener is responsible for their own actions in response to the bible readings and the podcast owners bare no responsibility in this sense.

The gate was opened for the predestination talk! If we have the choice to accept being headhunted, does that mean there is free will in predestination?David did the preparations when he was told not to build it. Was it God's or David's will for Solomon's temple to be built? Was God speaking of Jesus alone?So we speak about the amazing work of Lebanon Baptist churches with Syrian Refugees - how do we do this at GBC with displaced peoples e.g Aboriginal Peoples ?

Nelson Little is a celebrated storyteller from Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, who brought home his third award from the Manitoba Country Music Awards this winter for “Best Roots Artist”, and has also received an Aboriginal People's Choice Award. Little has opened for Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame inductee Charlie Major, The Sheepdogs, and Fred …

The Land Down Under as it exists today is very new in the grand scheme of things. During the early days of exploration it really existed only as a myth, the great southern land of legend. Once it was finally "discovered" and I say that because the first Aboriginal peoples had been there oh say roughly 60,000 years at that point, it didn't take long for the British to turn it into another colony, as Britain tended to do with literally anything. It's an extremely fascinating circumstance in which a people were left to live and develop untouched by other cultures for thousands of years, and then only within the last 250 years does a modern civilization step in to kinda ruin it, but then at the same type create a people as cool as the Aussies. How did this happen? Tune in and find out. 

In a recent opinion piece, Dean Foley, founder, and CEO of Barayamal raised concerns about potential connections between mining giants and alleged racist extremists in Gunnedah in north-eastern New South Wales.

Australia Wide hears what people are saying in some of Australia's most remote communities and how the debate about the referendum is effecting indigenous people.

in today's mythology minisode Chelsea tells us the story of the Bunyip, a water spirit of the wemba wemba language of the aborigine people of Southeast Australia. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/savethemermaids/support

Vera Glushchenko, art history expert and culturologist, shares her favourite films about the culture and history of the Australian Aboriginal peoples. - Мы попросили Веру Глущенко, эксперта по истории искусств и культуролога, рассказать о ее любимых фильмах о культуре и истории австралийских Аборигенных народов.

We are talking with Vera Glushchenko, art history expert, culturologist, about the importance of the 2023 Australian Indigenous Voice referendum which she also calls "a great symbolic transition." - Говорим с Верой Глущенко, экспертом по истории искусств, культурологом, о важности Референдума о Голосе Коренных народов в парламенте как "большом символическом переходе".

Held each year at the beginning of July, NAIDOC is a great opportunity for all Australians to learn about Australia's First People. - हरेक वर्ष जुलाईको पहिलो साता मनाइने नेडक सप्ताह अस्ट्रेलियामा बस्ने प्रत्येक मानिसका लागि यहाँका आदिवासीको इतिहास र संस्कृतिका बारेमा जान्ने अवसर हो।

Why aren't we doing more for our aboriginal people?   In this episode of The Darin Olien Show, I discuss with Sonya and Phil from Process Unite the different issues Aboriginal people are still facing in Australia. From societal perceptions to standards of living, a lot has not changed in terms of how we treat Aboriginal people despite proclaiming progress.    Sonya and Phil also chat about how many governments tend to compartmentalize the environment and the land they have built on, which comes with some heavy consequences.    Sonya and Phil represent the Girringun Aboriginal Corporation. It is located at Cardwell, halfway between Townsville and Cairns in north Queensland. The corporation represents the interests of traditional owners from nine tribal groups: Bandjin, Djiru, Girramay, Gugu Badhun, Gulnay, Jirrbal, Nywaigi, Warrgamay, and Warungnu.   What we discuss:   04:01: How was it like for Sonya and Phil to be on Down to Earth? 06:32: What are Sonya and Phil's focus on these days? 15:49: What would be the things Sonya and Phil want to get past? 21:31: How are people justifying not helping Aboriginal people? 25:39: What is the truth about the way Aboriginal people are living in Australia? 38:45: What are the young people's points of view of this reality? 55:49: How can we support Sonya and Phil's efforts? 58:19: How important are the animals and plants to the Aboriginal people? 1:07:48: What is the impact of compartmentalizing the environment?    Find more from Darin:   Website: https://darinolien.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/Darinolien/ Book: https://darinolien.com/fatal-conveniences-book/ Down to Earth: https://darinolien.com/down-to-earth/   Find more from Sonya and Phil:   Website: https://www.girringun.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girringunaboriginalcorp/   More links:   Shop Truth Treatments at https://truth360pro.com/collections/frontpage?ba=c-darin-olien   Shop Methodology at  https://www.gomethodology.com/ and use the code DARIN at checkout.    Takeaways:   Most of what we think we know about our aboriginal people is not true and was fed to you by some political news outlet. While racism tends to be the main reason why we're not informed on the reality of our Aboriginal people, it shouldn't be the reason we stay ignorant about them. We can get out of our way and fact-check what it is we are being told that our governments are doing for our aboriginal people. So why don't we do it?   When you think “I'll just take what I need” instead of “I'll take what there is”, you're helping the environment. However, the reality is we often think the latter. At least, that is the case in a first-world country. But there is a small percentage of people who live in first-world countries that think the opposite way: aboriginal people. See, our environment is perfectly balanced to offer us everything we need to survive. Aboriginal people know that hence why they only pick what they need from nature. But us colonizers, we don't know how to do that - and because of that, we're imposing the consequences of OUR actions on these people.    

Harvard Kennedy School Professor Joseph Kalt and Megan Minoka Hill say the evidence is in: When Native nations make their own decisions about what development approaches to take, studies show they consistently out-perform external decision makers like the U.S. Department of Indian Affairs. Kalt and Hill say that's why Harvard is going all in, recently changing the name of the Project on American Indian Economic Development to the Project on Indigenous Governance and Development—pushing the issue of governance to the forefront—and announcing an infusion of millions in funding.  When the project launched in the mid-1980s, the popular perception of life in America's indigenous nations—based at least partly in reality—was one of poverty and dysfunction. But it was also a time when tribes were being granted increased autonomy from the federal government and starting to govern themselves. Researchers noticed that unexpected tribal economic success stories were starting to crop up, and they set about trying to determine those successes were a result of causation or coincidence. Over the decades, Kalt and Hill say the research has shown that empowered tribal nations not only succeed themselves, they also become economic engines for the regions that surround them. The recent announcement of $15 million in new support for the program, including an endowed professorship, will help make supporting tribal self-government a permanent part of the Kennedy School's mission. Joseph P. Kalt is the Ford Foundation Professor of International Political Economy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and director of the Project on Indigenous Governance and Development, formerly the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development. He is the author of numerous studies on economic development and nation building in Indian Country and a principal author of the Harvard Project's The State of the Native Nations. Together with the University of Arizona's Native Nations Institute for Leadership, Management, and Policy, the Project has formed The Partnership for Native Nation Building. Since 2005, Kalt has been a visiting professor at The University of Arizona's Eller College of Management and is also faculty chair for nation building programs at the Native Nations Institute. Kalt has served as advisor to Canada's Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, a commissioner on the President's Commission on Aviation Safety, and on the Steering Committee of the National Park Service's National Parks for the 21st Century. A native of Tucson, Arizona, he earned his Ph.D. and M.A. in Economics from the University of California at Los Angeles, and his B.A. in Economics from Stanford University.Megan Minoka Hill is senior director of the Project on Indigenous Governance and Development and director of the Honoring Nations program at the Harvard Kennedy School. Honoring Nations is a national awards program that identifies, celebrates, and shares outstanding examples of tribal governance. Founded in 1998, the awards program spotlights tribal government programs and initiatives that are especially effective in addressing critical concerns and challenges facing the more than 570 Indian nations and their citizens. Hill serves on the board of the Native Governance Center, is a member of the NAGPRA Advisory Committee for the Peabody Museum, and is a member of the Reimagining our Economy Commission at the American Academy of Arts & Sciences. Hill graduated from the University of Chicago with a Master of Arts Degree in the Social Sciences and earned a Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs and Economics from the University of Colorado Boulder.Ralph Ranalli of the HKS Office of Public Affairs and Communications is the host, producer, and editor of HKS PolicyCast. A former journalist, public television producer, and entrepreneur, he holds an AB in Political Science from UCLA and an MS in Journalism from Columbia University.The co-producer of PolicyCast is Susan Hughes. Design and graphics support is provided by Lydia Rosenberg, Delane Meadows, and the OCPA Design Team. Social media promotion and support is provided by Natalie Montaner and the OCPA Digital Team. 

Australia is a far-away destination for travelers based in most other parts of the world. Its remoteness has bred unique wildlife and, among its people, an archetypal ability to persevere. Much of the pop culture of the last 40 years may lead you to believe the continent's Aboriginal peoples descended from colonizers — but did you know this population's roots may actually trace back to the first successful seafarers in history? Or that recent research hints they may have arrived on Australia as many as 120 millenia ago? Guests Laura McBride, Tim Selwyn, and Rob Hyatt, all members of Aboriginal communities, share the history of their peoples and how they and others are working to restore, revitalize, and share their cultures, as well as how visitors can responsibly interact with them while on country. For more info visit travelandleisure.com/lostcultures Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Warren Mundine grew up in a poor Aboriginal family in the 1950's and rose to become the National President of the Australian Labor Party, an advisor to five Prime Ministers, a successful businessman and a tireless advocate for indigenous Australians.In this conversation with host Will Kingston, he discusses why he is opposing the Voice, and outlines some practical things we can do instead to improve the lives of Indigenous Australians.Follow Australiana on social media here.Subscribe to The Spectator Australia here.Note: We had some minor issues with sound quality on Warren's side. Stick with it. It's worth it.

After a recent episode with Dean Widders , I've been asked advice on how I would handle a new indigenous player in any team or staff. After learning so much more about our indigenous culture during a recent Indigenous Allstars camp. This is my advice in a short ten minute episode… basically my advice is learn more, listen more.

On this episode of Face to Face: Kim Beaudin The Congress of Aboriginal Peoples says the federal government is leaving out the voices of urban Indigenous Peoples by excluding it from a seat around the National Council for Reconciliation. CAP National Vice-Chief Kim Beaudin is on the latest episode of Face to Face to share insight.

Dis/Honorable MentionsjarrettHM: Love, Lizzohm: The Freedmen's BureauHm: The Academy Museum's Regeneration 1898-1971Black History is Happening Every Day!Byron Perkins Makes History As First Out Football Player at HBCUMentioned in the ShowListener Jen recommended The Chochmat Nashim Podcast: Women Talk Judaism: What's Worse Than Antisemitism? (Season 6 Episode 2)​Shoshanna and Anne host guest Elisheva Rishon, a Black Jewish woman, who weighs in on the most recent spike in antisemitism, the knee-jerk reactions to it, what it means to be caught in the middle of both the Black and Jewish communities, and what we all can do about it.FANTI Holiday Gift Guide RecommendationsLinktree: @FANTI_HolidayGiftGuideMeredith in Scotland recommends:I'm from the US, but I live in Edinburgh, Scotland, so these recs are Scotland-based.  I'm not sure how many of them ship worldwide, but would definitely be some good options for other UK-based listeners.  (I know I'm not the only one!)  Black-Owned Businesses:  Rafiki Coffee Delicious coffee!  Definitely recommend!  Matugga Rum  Theirs is my go-to spiced rum these days.  Love.  It.  Perf United I've loved their Go Bananas Babe Butter and Go Bananas Babe Bar, but my fave is their Sauce Pot Babe Butter.  Smooth and silky skin, yes please.  Queer-Owned Business:  Natalie J WoodCeramics!  Beautiful bowls, vases, plates, clocks, and other things to beautify your home.  I've got like 7 or 8 pieces of hers and always want more even though I don't know where to put them.  Kari recommends:Kobi Co.I bought my niece in law a candle from Kobi Co. a Black owned women's company from Minneapolis. They sell beautiful items that come with Spotify playlists. MiiriyaAlso there's an app called Miiriya. It's a store front that sells items from black businesses and they also have a section for people in need that you can give to. Mel in Australia:Trading BlakAustralia has a violent and shameful history, since invasion, in how white Europeans (especially the British) have treated Aboriginal people. One of the ways this oppression has continued is in the appropriation of Aboriginal art by non-Aboriginal businesses. Non-Aboriginal people have profited significantly from commodifying Aboriginal art without working as equal partners with artists, without understanding the stories embedded in the art, and certainly without sharing profits fairly. Trading Blak is one attempt to redress this, and is self-determination in action.Our Sponsor This WeekBetterHelpBetterHelp is customized online therapy that offers video, phone and even live chat sessions with your therapist, so you don't have to see anyone on camera if you don't want to. FANTI listeners get 10% off their first month at BetterHelp.com/FANTIGo ahead and @ usEmail: FANTI@maximumfun.orgIG@FANTIpodcast@Jarrett Hill@rayzon (Tre'vell)Twitter@FANTIpodcast@TreVellAnderson@JarrettHill@Swish (Senior Producer Laura Swisher)Laura Swisher is senior producer Music: Cor.eceGraphics: Ashley NguyenFANTI is produced and distributed by MaximumFun.org

Teil II: Sainey und Dominik im Gespräch mit Eva Seller von Tourism Australia Europa und FTI-Kollegin Daniela Obermayr. https://www.australia.com/de-de Die Themen: Busrundreisen zu den Highlights; Wenn ich länger fliege, will ich auch länger bleiben; Tierbegegnungen: Quokkas, Schwimmen mit Walhaien, Schnorcheln mit Nemo, Schildkröten und Mantas; Funktionierende Infrastruktur nach der pandemischen Grenzöffnung; Aufklärung zur wirtschaftlichen Nachhaltigkeit; Aboriginal People waren schon immer nachhaltig; Leichtigkeit und Zugang zur Aboriginal-Kultur Dir stehen folgende Informationsquellen und Kontaktmöglichkeiten zur Verfügung: https://www.fti.de/service/reisehinweise.html https://www.fti.de/blog/reiseberichte-und-tipps/expertentipps/urlaub-corona-einreisebestimmungen/ Schreib uns deine Fragen, Reiseerlebnisse und Reisetipps an gluecksmomente@fti.de

November is when we don our red poppies and remember our veterans, those who fought for Canada in war time. While November 11th is Remembrance Day across our country, November 8th is National Indigenous Veterans Day. Sargent Tommy Prince is one of Canada's most decorated Indigenous soldiers. We visited Brokenhead Ojibway Nation, Manitoba to learn more about the hero and the man. Students Kash Thompson, Micah Sinclair and Kendrick Bear give us an enthusiastic tour around and show us the humble monuments that bear this local hero's story. Gertrude and Bill Ballantyne regale us with stories about Sargent Prince's generosity and humour and his son Tommy Prince Junior shares his fondest memories of his dad. Even though Indigenous people across Canada were being denied rights as citizens during the great wars, many still chose to stand with the Crown. John Moses knows the minds and hearts of Indigenous soldiers on a personal and historical level. He served with the Canadian Armed Forces for five years and co-authored a Commemorative History of Aboriginal People in the Canadian Military. He discusses Indigenous soldiers' many motivations for enlisting and the impact their service had on their home communities. After decades lying in unmarked graves – the names of eight Indigenous veterans are now etched in stone. Earlier this year, The Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte found and marked their resting places. Chief Donald Maracle of Tyendinaga Mohawk Council says they are taking action to make sure the soldiers are never forgotten again. Francis Pegahmagabow was one of the most highly decorated Indigenous soldiers. “Peggy,” as many called him, was from Wasauksing First Nation near Parry Sound, Ontario. He served as a marksman in the First World War and had over 300 enemy kills and captured 300 more. But back home, the Canadian government and its Indian agents made life difficult for Peggy. Decades after Pegahmagabow made history, a group of Indigenous and non-Indigenous people decided to tell his story through music. That group included Armand Garnet Ruffo, an Ojibway poet and professor at Queen's University and Brian McInnes, the war hero's great-grandson and the author of a book about his great-grandfather's life. Together they created Sounding Thunder: The Song of Francis Pegahmagabow, which debuted at Parry Sound's Festival of the Sound in 2018.

Sainey und Dominik im Gespräch mit Eva Seller von Tourism Australia Europa und FTI-Kollegin Daniela Obermayr. Absolute Empfehlung: Highlight-Film von Tourism Australia: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P3PdfWVk7h8 Die Themen: Eva fliegt nächste Woche nach Australien; Wombats in Tasmanien; Einreise ganz einfach mit Visum; Australier sind innerhalb ihres Landes gereist; Investitionen, Renovierungen, neue Touren; Australier können feiern; Sundowner Momente; Nachhaltiger Fokus auf den australischen Lebensraum; Nutzung der Sprache der Aboriginal People; Günstiger Reisen z.B. mit dem Camper Dir stehen folgende Informationsquellen und Kontaktmöglichkeiten zur Verfügung: https://www.fti.de/service/reisehinweise.html https://www.fti.de/blog/reiseberichte-und-tipps/expertentipps/urlaub-corona-einreisebestimmungen/ Schreib uns deine Fragen, Reiseerlebnisse und Reisetipps an gluecksmomente@fti.de

In 2008, Pope Francis visited Canada to apologize for the treatment of Indigenous peoples and residential schools. This week's guest, Tim Fox, a proud member of the Blackfoot confederacy from the Blood (Kainai) reserve, was invited to participate in the event. And while he had mixed feelings about attending, it was his 11-year-old daughter who truly surprised him and gave him hope that tomorrow truly can be better than today.Tim is vice president of Indigenous Relations & Equity Strategy at Calgary Foundation and he's the child of two residential school survivors. He knows first hand the impact that the extraction of Indigenous people from their land, resources, and community. And he's dedicated his work to educate people and organizations about how we can all take action and do better.This big message? We need to remember and learn from our history, and Indigenous history goes well beyond residential schools and modern limiting beliefs. It's much deeper than that and it's important for others to understand that.Tim's entire message is so filled with hope and he has such a generous heart despite his community having the potential for so much anger and resentment. Instead, you'll hear Tim's compassion and call for education and action ring loudly.About Tim Fox:Tim Fox is a proud member of the Blackfoot confederacy from the Blood (Kainai) reserve located two hours south of Calgary. He has lived and worked in Calgary for the past 15 years although still considers the Blood reserve his home. Tim is the vice president of Indigenous Relations & Equity Strategy with Calgary Foundation where he hopes to strengthen and enhance the culture and practice while incorporating work of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and Racial Equity, both internally and in the broader community.Tim comes from the not-for-profit children and youth sector and serves as a board chair for The Circle on Philanthropy and Aboriginal People's in Canada.Tim consults in strategic planning through an Indigenous approach, legacy education, and transformational learning/unlearning design and delivery.Indigenous culture is rooted in oral tradition. He can't help but notice the parallels in this paradigm to the work of the Calgary Foundation through stories of impact, giving nature and work of the heart. Tim holds strong to his Siksikaitsitapi (Blackfoot Confederacy) value of Kimmapiiypitsinni: kindness and compassion to all things. He believes this work is generational. And there are ways this journey (work) can continue to thrive for generations to come.Mentioned In This Episode:Murray Sinclair: Why can't you get over it?Calgary FoundationWellness WebinarExpert in Hope

Zusammen durch das Herz des Traum-Kontinents: Wilde Krokodile, tausende bunte Vögel, Mega-Strände, rote Erde, endlose Straßen - das ist das Northern Territory in AUSTRALIA! Mit einem Jeep sind wir durch diese einmalige Wunderwelt gefahren und haben 100 Geschichten und 1000 Tipps mitgebracht. Wo ist der beste Wasserfall? Wo gibt es das beste Essen? Was sollte man beachten? Der legendäre Kakadu Nationalpark, versteckte Badestellen, die besten Hotels, Tiere bis zum Abwinken, ganze Felder aus pinken Lotusblüten auf malerischen Flüssen, romantische Dinner-Cruises, Familien-Camping, natürlich auch der legendäre Uluru (Ayer's Rock) und: ein tiefer Einblick in die Kultur und das Leben der Aboriginal People. Gewonnen haben wir ihn auf einer Wanderung, die wir nie vergessen werden, und in einer Region, die mehr als jede andere für DAS Australien steht, von dem wir alle träumen. Was für eine Reise! Was für eine Folge! Recherchiert und aufgenommen vor Ort in Darwin, in Down Under! Für Euch! Von Euren Abenteurern Michi und Jochen. „Diese Folge entstand mit freundlicher Unterstützung von Tourism Australia.“ Werbung: Unsere Partner bei dieser Folge sind unsere Freunde von Bundaberg - eine echte Weltklasse-Limonade aus… Australien! Das Familienunternehmen aus dem gleichnamigen Ort an der Ostküste des Landes braut jede Flasche ihrer Limo genau so lange, bis sie perfekt ist - mit echten Früchten, ohne Alkohol, in der einmaligen Flaschenform. Bundaberg zu trinken ist wie ein Kurzurlaub in Down Under oder die perfekte Belohnung für besondere Momente mit besonderen Menschen. Egal ob Ginger Brew, Blood Orange Brew und Lemon Brew - Bundaberg ist echte Premium-Limo - Brewed to taste better. Alle Infos hier: https://linktr.ee/Bundaberg_deutschland

We spoke with Australian National University historian Dr. Elena Govor about how members of the early Russian expeditions interacted with Australian Indigenous peoples. - Мы поговорили с историком Австралийского национального университета, доктором Еленой Говор, о том, как участники ранних русских экспедиций общались с представителями Коренных народов Австралии.

Located in Victoria, Australia, Stephen is a Career Empowerment Coach who is passionate about helping professionals of all genders reach their personal and professional goals.He also hosts The Unearthed Man Podcast, which is a platform that enables him to have open, honest conversations with men who are on their own personal journey of self-discovery. ​The Podcast's objective is to empower men to open up in all their vulnerability and to tell their stories. To date, this has resulted in many men sharing previous traumas and experiences that they have never shared before.  At times, there are a number of "aha" moments as we delve into those stories and old belief systems.Website: https://www.stephenmilverton.com/

A break in tradition with a story from the Aboriginal People of Western Australia - a story of seven sisters from the stars who are pursued by a group of unwanted men - it's a story that has a claim to being the oldest in the world... Order Gardensea Paperback: https://shop.headstuff.org/product/gardensea-by-fireside-host-k-c-olohan-preorder/ Order Gardensea Kindle: https://www.amazon.com/Gardensea-Neo-Myth-K-C-Olohan-ebook/dp/B09M7T184P Support Fireside: https://headstuffpodcasts.com/news Update Description

The Albanese government is under pressure to end a legal fight over whether the Australian government should have the power to deport Aboriginal non-citizens. The high court appeal - launched by the Morrison government - could see at least a dozen Aboriginal people face detention or deportation, if they are not granted a visa. Laura Murphy-Oates speaks to political reporter Paul Karp about the Aboriginal people caught in our immigration system, and why this is the high court's most significant constitutional decision in recent years

On today's episode, I chat with Caleb Musgrave, a Mississauga Anishinaabe man from Rice Lake Ontario, who has been training in wilderness survival, bushcraft and traditional woodcraft since he was a child. Caleb is the owner and director of Canadian Bushcraft, a wilderness skills and training company in Ontario that teaches courses ranging from blacksmithing and homesteading, to weeklong survival training courses, to guiding long trips into the backcountry. Caleb is also the host of the Canadian Bushcraft Podcast and the Aboriginal People's Television Network's Wilderness and Cultural Survival series "Merchants of the Wild." Caleb and I chat about how he brings Western and Indigenous understandings of hunting and conservation into his pedagogy and practice. We talk about the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, some of its strengths and weaknesses, and the need for efforts to decolonize the model. In the conservation segment, I review some recent Indigenous-led conservation efforts around boreal songbird monitoring (35:33) and provide some updates on recent hunting policy and legislative initiatives across the U.S., from Virginia to Mississippi to California, including what should be the final update on the black bear hunting petition in California (39:58). On today's episode, we discuss: The Canadian Bushcraft Podcast: https://anchor.fm/canadianbushcraft Canadian Bushcraft on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/canadian.bushcraft/ Article: “Boreal birds are vanishing, and with them, their songs. How can we conserve Canada's soundscape?”: https://canadiangeographic.ca/articles/vanishing-birdsong Seal River Watershed Alliance: https://sealriverwatershed.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Seal-Brochure-8.0-Sept-2021-3-min.pdf Bill SB 8: Hunting on Sundays; permits hunting on public or private land, etc.: https://openstates.org/va/bills/2022/SB8/ Article: “Younger: Effort to make Black Prairie WMA private ‘dead issue'”: https://cdispatch.com/news/2022-03-01/younger-effort-to-make-black-prairie-wma-private-dead-issue/ HOWL updates on BPWMA: https://www.howlforwildlife.org/bpwma Article: “California Fish and Game Commission Firmly Rejects Petition to Suspend Bear Hunting”: https://www.fieldandstream.com/conservation/california-rejects-bear-hunting-ban-petition/ Article: "Bear Hunt Ban: Science Wins, but Values Matter": https://tothebone.substack.com/p/bear-hunt-ban-science-wins-but-values?r=13nlk5&s=w&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web 

Who Are the Aboriginal People? Join us today as we learn about the original inhabitants of Australia. Sources: https://kids.britannica.com/students/article/Australian-Aboriginal-peoples/272686 https://www.natgeokids.com/uk/discover/history/general-history/aboriginal-arts-and-culture/ https://australianhistory.org/european-exploration/ https://www.britannica.com/art/didjeridu Send us listener mail! Send an audio message: anchor.fm/inquisikids-daily/message Send an email: podcast@inquisikids.com

Marina Cantacuzino talks to Pastor Ray Minniecon about the history of the Stolen Generations and the continuing pain of Aboriginals in Australia. Ray describes his own childhood on the reserves, his research into the dehumanisation of Aboriginals, and how he continues to help his people share their story, as well come to terms with acts of racism in his own life.