Podcasts about Aboriginal Tent Embassy

Acknowledgement of Country// Highlights from 2024: First Nations Stories & JusticeToday's show features a selection of interviews from First Nations interviews centering story-telling and fighting for justice. From challenging colonial copaganda, to uplifting storytelling, fighting for the protection of sacred Country, and so much more! Stay tuned to 3CR 855AM, 3CR Digital and streaming at 3cr.org.au or via the Community Radio App.//For First Nations listeners please be advised that the episode covers topics such as colonial violence, genocide, Stolen Generations, and land occupation. For 24/7 mob only support you can always contact 13 YARN 13 92 76, Yarning Safe'n'Strong 1800 959 563.//Challenging Colonial Copaganda - 1 Aug 2024//First, we listen back to an excerpt from Brisbane Free University and Radio Reversal's 'Challenging Colonial Copaganda' webinar, which brought together Professor Chelsea Watego, Dr Amy McQuire, Ronnie Gorrie and Associate Professor Amanda Porter to speak about the laundering and normalisation of policing in so-called Australia. In this segment, we hear Chelsea and Amanda critically discussing the normalisation of police presence at First Nations community events, and the machinations of police image-management through ties with other institutions//Frontier Wars and March on ANZAC - 25 Apr 2024//Professor Ghillar, Michael Anderson, Convenor of the Sovereign Union, last surviving member of the original Aboriginal Tent Embassy's founding four, and Head of State of the Euahlayi Peoples Republic joins us to discuss the importance of commemorating the Frontier Wars on this date of colonial military remembrance. The March on ANZAC, which has been held on April 25th in Canberra for over a decade now, highlights the vital resistance of Aboriginal people who lost their lives in the Frontier Wars fighting against colonial invasion.//   Maya Hodge - 18 Jul 2024//These Arms Hold Maya Hodge is a proud Lardil emerging curator and writer based on the lands of the Kulin Nation (Melbourne). Her practise explores the power of disrupting colonial narratives to uplift First Nations storytelling, healing and artistic autonomy. In 2022, she co-curated Collective Movements at Monash University Museum of Art (MUMA) which toured across Victoria and this year curated These Arms Hold, which showed at Incinerator Gallery  from 6 July 2024 - 8 September 2024. Beyond the Bars LIVE from Barwon Prison - 11 July 2024//We listen to an excerpt from this week's 2024 Beyond the Bars LIVE Broadcast, Tues 9th July from Barwon Prison in Lara near Geelong. 3CR Presenters Chris Austin and Keiran Stewart-Assheton speak with some of the First Nations men incarcerated at Barwon Prison. They discuss child removals, DHS & Aboriginal Community-Controlled Organisations, and offer some advice and thoughts on supports and solutions for Mob inside. Listen back to the full broadcasts from each prison here//Laniyuk - 02 May 2024//We listen back to an excerpt from a conversation with Larrakia, Kungarakan, Gurindji and French writer and performer Laniyuk. Thursday Breakky co-host and Women on the Line presenter Priya spoke to Laniyuk in February 2024 about the ongoing campaign to return Lee Point to Larrakia Care, as well as the history of the Australian and US defence forces' militarised occupation of Larrakia Country. You'll also hear from several Larrakia women - Jamilah Mills, Arbei Talbot, Hayley Mcadam, Aunty Aly Mills, and Arbei Adjrun - who have lent their voices and stories to the fight, using audiovisual storytelling as a medium to convey the significance of Larrakia people's relationship with Country as a foundation for community and cultural strength, and to ensure Larrakia futures. To hear the full interview, go to www.3cr.org.au/womenontheline. And if you're living on or around Larrakia Country, we encourage you help protect sacred land and to get down to Lee Point today!// Song: Homeland by Tjaka// Invasion Day Rally : Naarm/melbourneSunday 26 January 202510 am sharpParliament House, Melbourne/Naarm on Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung Lands// 

Join the community at the Rising Tide Peoples Blockade of the ships that export coal and the climate crisis. Put on this life jacket, and you can paddle out with Bec and Tatt. It's safe to leave your luggage at the Knitting Nanas bag check.   Then meet a couple of mums who took their children to the Rising Tide protestival.  Hear why Jill got up at 4am. The stirring Yarrabar Performers bring this historic event to a close at the Aboriginal Tent Embassy, Canberra. Guests: Lorraine: Knitting Nana on bag chick in for KyackersTatt: Hunter activist who heard about the Protestival on the news the night before.Pippa: who lives 2hrs south of NewcastlePeta  who drove from Adelaide with her 11 year old her 9 year old  and a close family friend.                  They met up at Newcastle camp with another parent so they all kept an eye on the children Jill: Canberra activist in the action with severe arthritisEarth Matters #1484 was produced on the lands of the Woromi  and Awabakalpeople in Mulubinba and on the lands of the Ngunawal and Ngambri in Canberra  by Bec Horridge

News headlines // 7:15AM // Speeches from Sunday's 8 Sep Free Palestine Rally in Naarm: Megan Krakouer, Menang woman of Noongar Nation and Director of National Suicide Prevention Trauma Recovery Project, on inaction from Labor on Gaza, and on Aboriginal deaths in custody, and Gwenda Stanley, Gomeroi woman, activist and representative of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy, on the ongoing impacts of colonisation and stolen land. Originally aired on The Black Block on 9 Sep: thank you to Pilar for the recording. 7:30AM // Part 1 of a collection of Vox Pops recorded on Friday 13 September by Amy and Marion during Disrupt Land Forces, on police violence as well as the ongoing power of the people who continue to stand up to war profiteers and those who commit and greenlight genocide in Palestine and elsewhere in the world. Content warning: this segment contains descriptions and accounts of police violence.  7:45AM // Part 2 of the Vox Pops recorded from last week's Disrupt Land Forces, with 3CR's Amy and Marion speaking to protestors about the incredible work of the medics as well as the militarisation of the police. Content warning: This segment contains descriptions and accounts of police violence. To revisit audio from last week, you can go to https://www.3cr.org.au/dlf2024 8:00AM // Jaimie Jeffrey, Geelong activist and co-convener of two peace groups, No AUKUS Coalition Victoria and IPAN Geelong & Vic Southwest, on her work in the anti-war and anti-AUKUS movement, the groups' actions at Disrupt Land Forces, the role of US imperialism, and what lies ahead for the movement, including the Weapons out of Avalon campaign. To get involved and follow these campaigns you can head to @ipangeelongvicsouthwest and @noaukuscoalitionvic 8:15AM //  Aoife Dermody, Irish folk singer, singing at the Vigil For Gaza held at Batman Park near MCEC this Thursday 12th September, as part of the Disrupt Land Forces 2024. Aoife offers a song and hope and a healing song as an antidote to colonial violence.  Songs:Homesickness - Alice SkyeMother's Desk - Jen Cloher

Send us a textOn today's Zero Limits Podcast I chat with Lucas Atkins Australian Federal Police Close Protection Officer.Lucas served 12 years within the Australian Federal Police as a close protection officer starting his career looking after the US and Israeli Ambassador including VIP's like the Dalai Lama. After a few years on the job Lucas was offered a position on the top job providing fulltime protection for the Prime Ministers of Australia Julia Gillard and Kevin Rudd.During 2012 Australia Day Lucas was involved in evacuating the PM due to Protests that  began with a commemoration at the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra to mark its 40th anniversary and culminated in a high threat security scare which saw the Prime Minister and Opposition Leader of Australia evacuated from a nearby Canberra venue amidst hostile protesters. www.getsome.com.auInstagram @getsome_auDiscount Code ZEROLIMITS www.3zeroscoffee.com.auInstargram @3zeroscoffee Discount Code 3ZLimits Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=en

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Khoi Nguyen is the Community Engagement and Legal Education Officer at Q+Law, a specialist LGBTIQA+ peer-led legal service operating in Victoria in partnership with Fitzroy Legal and Queerspace. Q+Law provides a free state-wide access to legal assistance over the phone, online or in person for anyone who identifies as part of LGBTIQA+ communities. Today Khoi joined us to speak about an interactive workshop happening this Saturday, where queer folks can learn about their rights and obligations when interacting with police at protests.// We hear an excerpt from 3CR's Radioactive Show where Crunch spoke with Ray Acheson, who's a writer, activist, director of Reaching Critical Will and a steering member of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons. Ray discussed the strength of First Nations organising against all things nuclear, police repression, organising against cop cities, mutual aid and solidarity. You can listen to the full interview that aired on Saturday 13th of April, and catch the Radioactive Show on 3CR Saturdays 10-10:30AM.// Deena is a Masters of Public Health student and member of the grassroots coalition Unimelb for Palestine. Today, Deena spoke to us about the Gaza Solidarity Encampment starting today, Thursday 25th of April at 10AM. The encampment is the latest organising effort by Unimelb for Palestine, again calling on the university to cut all ties with weapons manufacturers. Drawing on inspiration from student protests at Columbia University in the US, the action states ''Disclose, Divest, We Will Not Stop, We Will Not Rest!''// Professor Ghillar, Michael Anderson, Convenor of the Sovereign Union, last surviving member of the original Aboriginal Tent Embassy's founding four, and Head of State of the Euahlayi Peoples Republic joins us to discuss the importance of commemorating the Frontier Wars on this date of colonial military remembrance. The March on ANZAC, which has been held on April 25th in Canberra for over a decade now, highlights the vital resistance of Aboriginal people who lost their lives in the Frontier Wars fighting against colonial invasion.//Bill Abrahams is a primary school teacher and member of Teachers and School Staff for Palestine VIC. Today Bill discussed the coalition's recent resource Teaching for Palestine: Challenging Anzac Day, australia's historical and ongoing repression of Palestinians, how official remembrance obscures the realities of war and promotes imperialism and militarisation, and the role of teachers and school staff in dismantling these myths.//

We were delighted to welcome 3CR legend, Robbie Thorpe, to the show this week for NAIDOC celebrations. It was a rare opportunity to hear some things about Robbie's life away from the mic and we learnt a few things about the great man. Robbie intended to be a sportsman and was a keen footballer and boxer before a trip to the Aboriginal Tent Embassy changed his life trajectory when he was sixteen years old. He felt he couldn't be a sportsman in a land on which his people were suffering, and the rest is history. Robbie shares his thoughts on 3CR's broadcast series Beyond The Bars and we also hear some of his reflections on loss. Robbie currenly helms three programs on 3CR, including The Black Block, Bunjil's Fire and Blak n Deadly. Be sure to catch Robbie on one of his shows for some sharp, sovereign analysis, great phone calls and cool music. Thanks a bunch for all you do, Robbie.The Black Block, Mondays, 11am - 12pmBunjil's Fire, Wednesdays, 11am - 2pmBlak n Deadly, Fridays, 11am - 12pm

Daniel Browning travels to London's Tate Modern, to speak with artist Richard Bell about his ongoing installation Embassy, inspired by the original Aboriginal Tent Embassy pitched in 1972. Embassy offers a space for dialogue about the continuing struggle for Aboriginal land rights.Rosa visits the studio of designer and experimental woodturner Makiko Ryujin, who torches her creations until they're charred and transformed into new forms.When great artists pass, how do you ensure their legacy and work are protected and remembered? When artist and gay activist David McDiarmid died in 1995 he left his friend Sally Gray in charge of his creative legacy. She chats with Rosa about David's art, her guardianship of it, and what it was like to make art during the height of the AIDS crisis.

Daniel Browning travels to London's Tate Modern, to speak with artist Richard Bell about his ongoing installation Embassy, inspired by the original Aboriginal Tent Embassy pitched in 1972. Embassy offers a space for dialogue about the continuing struggle for Aboriginal land rights. Rosa visits the studio of designer and experimental woodturner Makiko Ryujin, who torches her creations until they're charred and transformed into new forms. When great artists pass, how do you ensure their legacy and work are protected and remembered? When artist and gay activist David McDiarmid died in 1995 he left his friend Sally Gray in charge of his creative legacy. She chats with Rosa about David's art, her guardianship of it, and what it was like to make art during the height of the AIDS crisis.

Hey BlurtstarsEaster has come and gone. We filled our tummies with chocolate and hot cross buns. Now it's time to see what's been happening around the globe.First up the Voice To Parliament this week, and we cover some of that in Indelible Indigenous.Then in Reality Check, we will cover the porky pies that have been going around and set the record straight.And lastly, Wot's On The Box, we will review some of the best shows or movies we've been watching .So, let's get on with the show with Wencee and the Kegsta.Subscribe to our newsletter: https://thenewblurt.substack.com/Subscribe and like our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@thenewblurt7773#auspol #Yes123AU #VoiceToParliamentBanterVoice To Parliament latest news →Shadow Attorney-General Julian Leeser quits Liberal frontbench to support Voice to ParliamentSerious Danger live podcast at Good Chat Comedy Club in Brisbane on 21 May 2023 →Serious Danger w/ Emerald Moon & Tom Ballard - LIVE in Brisbane!USA - Tennessee GOP-controlled state house voted to expel Black lawmakers Justin Jones and Justin Pearson →Harris visits ousted Tennessee lawmakers as Republicans accused of ‘overt racism'The Guardian - Justin Pearson celebrates return to Tennessee legislature after expulsionIndelible IndigenousFirst Australian female indigenous runner to complete the marathon quest of “Six Star Finisher” →SBS News - Allirra is about to become the first Aboriginal woman to run all six major world marathonsGary Foley, activist of the Gumbaynggirr people, academic, writer and actor. One of the original founders of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra, Australia in 1972 →Victoria University, Melbourne - Professor Gary Edward FoleyWikipedia - Gary Foley50th Anniversary of the Aboriginal Tent EmbassyAM podcast - Can the Voice to Parliament deliver radical change? With Gary Foley (5th Jan 2023)Gary Foley reflects on the 1971 Springbok tour protestsReality CheckUntruths about Alvin Bragg, Manhattan DA, prosecuting Donald Trump →Associated Press - FACT FOCUS: Manhattan DA's record distorted amid Trump caseClaims the NSW State election was rigged by officials changing voters ballots →ABC News/RMIT Fact Check - No, an election official did not tamper with a ballot in Saturday's NSW electionWot's On The BoxUpright on Binge. An Australian drama with some comedy thrown in. Reviewed by Wencee 5/5 BlurtstarsBinge - Upright, seasons 1 and 2Tim Minchin and Milly Alcock Tell You Why You Should Watch Upright | BINGEUpright's Tim Minchin & Milly Alcock Guess Road Trip Songs | BINGEStill We Rise documentary on ABC iView. Commemorating the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra, Australia →ABC iView - Still we riseFollow us on our socials:YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI6sah68y5GKhtD-uE4W-FAFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/blurtstar/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/blurtstar/Twitter - @BlurtNew This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thenewblurt.substack.com

Acknowledgement of Country//3CR would like to acknowledge the Kulin Nations – true owners, caretakers and custodians of the land from which we broadcast. 3CR pays respect to Elders, past and present of the Kulin Nation. We recognise their unceded sovereignty./ Martin Hodgson//Martin Hodgson is a Senior Advocate at the Foreign Prisoners' Support Service and co-hosts Curtain the Podcast along with South Sea Islander and Darumbal writer and academic Amy McQuire. Martin spoke with Priya about the shameful crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls in Australia and the work he has been doing with Amy and the families of these women to fight for justice and draw attention to systemic discrimination. Please be aware that this interview contains distressing content- if you need to speak with someone about this, you can call Lifeline on 13 11 14. Bhiamie Williamson//Bhiamie Williamson, Research Associate and PhD candidate at the Australian National University, speaks with us about the disporportionate vulnerability of Indigenous peoples to climate change, and the need for Indigenous-centred disaster management and climate change mitigation strategies in Australia.// Fiona Allison//Dr Fiona Allison, Senior Research Fellow at Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research, joins us to speak about the Call It Out racism register released this week by the National Justice Project and Jumbunna Institute, which aims to track instances of racism against First Nations people. She has worked on national and other projects related to improving justice outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, including in the area of race discrimination and racism and in the criminal justice system. Find out more https://callitout.com.au/ Gary Foley//Professor Gary Foley joins us to speak about the upcoming national cinema release of the fully restored documentary NINGLA-A'NA. NINGLA-A'NA is the inside story of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy, which celebrated its 50th year of continued occupation and resistance this year. The documentary is the only film shot inside the Embassy, up close and personal with the people who established it. The film will screen at Cinema Nova in Carlton this coming Friday 30th September, Saturday 1st October and Sunday 2nd October (details here). There will be special panels on Friday with Professor Gary Foley, Lidia Thorpe and Tony Birch, and on Sunday with Professor Gary Foley, Rulla Kelly Mansell and Rachel Maza. Sue-Anne Hunter//Sue-Anne Hunter is a proud Wurundjeri and Ngurai (Nu-Ray) Illum Wurrung woman and Deputy Chair and Commissioner with the Yoorrook Justice Commission. Sue-Anne is a child and family services practitioner who has focused her career around using culture as a foundation for healing trauma and addressing the impacts of colonisation on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and their families and communities. She joins us today to speak on the The Yoorrook Justice Commission's upcoming investigation into the impact of the child protection and criminal justice systems on First Peoples in ''Victoria''. Yoorrook's public hearings will be livestreamed on the Yoorrook website from December 5. Songs//Blak Matriachy - Barkaa/Indigenous Land - DRMNGNOW/Finesse - Pania/Black Child - Birdz and Mo'ju/  

This week on Behind the Lines we welcome back Ghillar (Michael Anderson), last survivng member of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy founding four. Ghillar is an Aboriginal rights activist, and leader of the Euahlayi tribe in north-western New South Wales and southern Queensland. He was a leader in the Australian Black Power movement and was appointed by his peers as the first Aboriginal ambassador to white Australia after he and three comrades established what was later called the Aboriginal Tent Embassy on the front lawns of Australia's parliament house in 1972. He is now Coordinator of the interim National Unity Government of the Sovereign Union. He was taught Euahlayi customs and traditions through his people's sacred ceremonies, and is a senior lawman. In 1979 he was appointed to the Office of the Public Prosecutions in criminal law as an instructing officer (the equivalent of a solicitor) in the state of New South Wales. Ghillar has lectured in Aboriginal studies and Aboriginal politics at several Australian universities, writing and teaching units in Aboriginal studies, and has also played professional Rugby League. He lives on and runs a sheep and cattle property on his ancestral lands on both sides of the New South Wales and Queensland border in the lower Ballone river system.

This week we are back to normal programming with a full episode - we look at the US midterms in the news and then have a look and see how the American Front Line Doctors are going. Turns out, it's a bit scammy at the top. Who'dathunkit!?!?Cooker update looks at the invasion of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy with "some real 1788 coloniser shit" when antivaxxers waited till the caretaker went to get some food and decided it was deserted. Pure sovcit logic right there. In Pete we look at the collapse of FTX. Turns out it was being used to fund child sex trafficking because of course it was. Only because SBF is a democrat, of course! Enjoy!

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// We hear Izzy Brown speaking at the Naarm Truth Not War rally which was held outside the State Library on Sunday the 18th of September, United Nations International Peace Day. The Truth Not War rally was organised by a coalition of peace and social justice activists including Melbourne 4 Assange, PEN Melbourne, Anti AUKUS Vic and Extinction Rebellion VIC and AUS. Our thanks to Michaela for recording this audio. Since her teens, Zelda Grimshaw has been a grassroots activist for earth rights, human rights and is now a co-organiser of Disrupt Land Forces. Disrupt Land Forces is a project forged between October 2020 and June 2021 to resist the weapons industry and ongoing militarisation in so-called Australia. As part of 3CR's daily coverage of anti-militarisation efforts this week, Zelda joins us to speak about Disrupt Land Forces' upcoming action responding to the largest land based weapons expo in the Southern Hemisphere, which will be held in Meanjin-Brisbane this October. Today we will be discussing the intersectional relationships between patriarchy, colonialism and militarised harm and the ways that nonviolence and radical respect can strengthen our resistance. Links to additional resources mentioned are here: Michael West News, Declassified Australia, Wage Peace. Donate to Disrupt Land Forces here. We are joined by Dr Ruth DeSouza, a health researcher, clinician, nursing educator at RMIT university and podcast creator of Birthing & Justice. She has professional expertise in diverse areas from cultural safety, maternity, migration, tech, social inclusion and mental health and much more. She joins us today to speak on research co-authored with Dr Sukhmani Khorana and PHD candidate Bhavya Chitranshi, about the experiences of six cisgender South Asian-Australian women who gave birth during the COVID-19 pandemic. Professor Gary Foley joins us to speak about the upcoming national cinema release of the fully restored documentary NINGLA-A'NA. NINGLA-A'NA is the inside story of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy, which celebrated its 50th year of continued occupation and resistance this year. The documentary is the only film shot inside the Embassy, up close and personal with the people who established it. The film will screen at Cinema Nova in Carlton this coming Friday 30th September, Saturday 1st October and Sunday 2nd October (details here). There will be special panels on Friday with Professor Gary Foley, Lidia Thorpe and Tony Birch, and on Sunday with Professor Gary Foley, Rulla Kelly Mansell and Rachel Maza. During today's show, we mentioned a rally that will be happening today at Federation Square from 6-7;30PM Naarm/Melbourne to show solidarity with the people of Iran in the wake of 22 year old Iranian Kurdish woman Mahsa Amini's death in police custody. The country is currently under an internet blackout after over a week of demonstrations against Amini's death, and the death toll at these protests continues to rise. Find out more information about today's rally here.// Songs:You, Me & The Sky - Big Sand and Tia Gostelow// Doin it different - Arona Mane, Shantan Wantan Ichiban and Dancingwater//Sweet Disposition - Budjerah, Ngaiire and Gretta Ray//

A public holiday was declared in Australia on 22 September to mark a day of mourning for the passing of the Monarch, Queen Elizabeth II. And it was indeed a day of mourning for many First Nations Australians – but a day of mourning for Aboriginal Deaths in Custody, a day of mourning for loss of land, the attempted loss of culture, the removal of children and the continued and ongoing dispossession of Aboriginal people.Across the country, the Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance organised rallies calling for the Abolition of the Monarchy, a return of land, and an end to Aboriginal deaths in custody.On today's program, I will bring you some of the speeches from the Melbourne rally.  And later on the program, one speech from the 50 yr anniversary of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra, as another marker of Aboriginal people's resistance to the Monarchy and to colonisation.With the voices of Donna Kerr and Meriki Onus, the family of Josh Kerr who died in custody 6 weeks ago; Lidia Thorpe, Australian Senator; and Dtarneen Onus, reading out a statement of Uncle Percy Nelson who was the partner of Veronica Nelson who died in custody.

Heading south from Honolulu today to Australia---like most places, a land still reckoning with its history. In 1972, four aboriginal Australian men set up umbrellas outside the old Parliament House in Canberra. They called it the Aboriginal Tent Embassy because they felt treated like aliens in their own homeland and were demanding land rights. That protest mushroomed, footage was viewed in 86 countries, it is the longest running continuous protest for indigenous land rights in the world. 50 years this year. In 2013, artist Richard E. Bell created a traveling "Aboriginal Embassy." Every time it goes up around the world, discussions about land rights and sovereignty are held inside. Material from previous iterations is incorporated at each new location. Bell is also a painter. His muscle-y paintings jump off the walls. Arresting colors in a patchwork, often with text, kind of Barbara Kruger meets Rauschenberg. With words like: "Pardon me for being born into a land of racists." And "You can go now." Also, "We know how to wait." Richard was due in Honolulu soon, so I caught him on a Zoom recently. I think youʻll enjoy him, I know I learned enough to need to know more. Richard Bellʻs "Embassy" is coming to Honolulu May 6 and 7. It's part of the Hawaiʻi Triennial 2022, "Pacific Century: E Hoʻomau no Moananuiakea" through May 8, 2022 at seven venues in Honolulu. This "Embassy" has gathered steam already in Moscow, New York, Jakarta, Jerusalem and Sydney. We will gather to add our manaʻo from Hawaiʻi on Friday, May 6, 5-6pm and Saturday May 7, 2-3 pm at the Hawaiʻi State Art Museum. Issues of land and sovereignty could not be more pressing, as we bleed with the resistance in Mariupol. We send these Brolga Bird Clan Songs to the resistance. By Dabulu and Magern, hear Australian aboriginal sounds on Smithsonian Folkways. We offer this chant from the Pacific in solidarity with Ukrainian resistance. Next up on fresh pacific, the fabulous girls from toqa.

Indonesia plans to move its capital city from Jakarta on the island of Java to a new forest city on the island of Borneo called Nusantara. We talk to three experts in urban planning and ecology to find out why, what the problems are with Jakarta – and what the environmental impacts of the project could be.Featuring Eka Permanasari, associate professor in urban design, Monash University Australia, Hendricus Andy Simarmata, lecturer in urban planning at the University of Indonesia and Alex Lechner, associate professor in landscape ecology at Monash University Indonesia. The Conversation Weekly is produced by Mend Mariwany and Gemma Ware, with reporting from the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra by Ellen Duffy. Sound design is by Eloise Stevens and our theme music is by Neeta Sarl. Full credits for this episode available here.Further readingHow not to build a capital: what Indonesia can learn from other master-planned cities' mistakesDoes Indonesia really need to move its capital?Assessing Jokowi's $33-billion project to move Indonesia's capital for the country's economic developmentMoving Indonesia's capital city won't fix Jakarta's problems and will increase fire risk in Borneo See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Can makeup really kill you? That's the myth attached to Maria Gunning, the Countess of Coventry, an 18th century socialite who reportedly died from her lead-based makeup in 1760, aged just 27. In this episode, we speak to Fiona McNeill, a professor of physics at McMaster University in Canada, who has recreated some centuries-old recipes for white lead makeup to test how dangerous these cosmetics really were. Plus, an extract from a special episode of The Conversation's Don't Call Me Resilient podcast, about Will Smith's Oscar slap.The Conversation Weekly is produced by Mend Mariwany and Gemma Ware, with reporting from the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra by Ellen Duffy. Sound design is by Eloise Stevens and our theme music is by Neeta Sarl. Full credits for this episode available here.Further readingDying for makeup: Lead cosmetics poisoned 18th-century European socialites in search of whiter skinThere's a complex history of skin lighteners in Africa and beyond See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Aboriginal Tent Embassy – a site of First Nations protest in Canberra, Australia – marks its 50th anniversary this year. In this episode, Carissa Lee, First Nations and public policy editor at The Conversation in Australia, explores its history and hears how the ongoing protest has influenced a new generation of Indigenous activism.Featuring Bronwyn Carlson, professor of Indigenous studies and director of the Centre for Global Indigenous Futures at Macquarie University in Australia; Lynda-June Coe, a PhD candidate at Macquarie University and her Aunty Jenny Munro, a member of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy protest site in Canberra.Plus, new research into how the COVID-19 pandemic is affecting the lives of young people born into poverty around the world – and their job prospects. We talk to Catherine Porter, director of the Young Lives study at the University of Oxford. (Listen from 33m46s)This episode of the The Conversation Weekly is supported by the UK/Australia Season Patrons Board, the British Council and the Australian Government as part of the UK/Australia Season, which centres on the theme Who Are We Now? The season's programme reflects on the two countries' shared history, explores their current relationship, and imagines their future together.The Conversation Weekly is produced by Mend Mariwany and Gemma Ware, with reporting from the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra by Ellen Duffy. Sound design is by Eloise Stevens and our theme music is by Neeta Sarl. Full credits for this episode available here.Further readingA short history of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy – an indelible reminder of unceded sovereigntyWho are the ‘Original Sovereigns' who were camped out at Old Parliament House and what are their aims?Whose sovereignty is really being fought for? What happens when First Nations People are dragged into extremist protestsHunger, lost income and increased anxiety: how coronavirus lockdowns put huge pressure on young people around the world See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Duane is based in the School of Physics at the University of Melbourne and is part of the ARC Centre of Excellence for All Sky Astrophysics in 3D. This episode covers Duane's entry into science and culture then his journey as a graduate from the University of Missouri-Columbia who ventured down to Sydney Australia to do his Masters Degree by Research followed by his Doctorate in Cultural Astronomy at Macquarie University, and without too many spoilers on his magnificent book, we cover his epic adventure into Indigenous Astronomy which represents 14 years of research and 4 years of writing for Duane and the co-authors he worked with. With Allen & Unwin, this amazing newly-released book is called ‘The First Astronomers ~ How Indigenous Elders read the Stars' which he co-authored with 6 First Nations Elders and Knowledge Holders, including Yuwaalaraay Senior Law Man Ghillar Michael Anderson, who is the only surviving member and one of the founders of the original Aboriginal Tent Embassy outside Parliament in Canberra, which still proudly stands there 50 years later. Co-authors are Ghillar Michael Anderson, John Barsa, David Bosun, Ron Day, Segar Passi, Alo Tapim 'The First Astronomers' demolishes the commonly held views that Indigenous ways of knowing do not contain science. Enjoy!

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Priya caught up with Gregor Husper, Principal Lawyer at the Police Accountability Project, to discuss the Department of Justice's review into Victoria's police complaints system and the serious problem of police investigating police. The review responds to a range of concerns outlined in the 2018 Independent Broad-Based Anti-corruption Commission's Inquiry into the external oversight of police corruption and misconduct in Victoria and the Royal Commission into the management of Police Informants. Gregor recommended that listeners read the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service's policy brief 'Reforming Police Oversight' to find out more.//  Lloyd Williams, National Secretary for the Health Services Union joins us to discuss the devastating number of deaths due to Covid-19 in aged care facilities, the Government's recent announcement of bonuses for aged care workers and the HSU's case for higher wages currently before the Fair Work Commission.// Xen, founder of Red Pocket Press, joins us to discuss Lunar New Year, and their new zine for the Year of the Water Tiger. Red Pocket Press is a publishing project for Queer Asians who celebrate Lunar New Year. Since 2019 (Year of the Golden Pig) they've been making cute moments and connections through zines, food and gatherings.// Aboriginal activist and veteran 3CR broadcaster Robbie Thorpe joins us along with collaborator Mindy (Melinda) Michail, sovereign Remenkermi woman whose ancestral lands are in the south of what is now called Egypt, to discuss working in solidarity, Indigenous sovereignty and the Black GST movement. Read the 'No Jurisdiction' writ that Black GST launched on 26 January 2022 at the 50th Anniversary of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra here, find out more about Black GST and how to support via their Facebook page.// Songs// L'Idole Des Jeunes - Ngaiire//

Content Warning: This program may contain audio descriptions of Aboriginal and Torres-Strait Islander peoples who have passed on. Suicide and suicide prevention will also be discussed. If you find any of the content distressing or triggering, you can call Lifeline on13 11 14This year, January 26 (also known as Invasion Day or Survival Day), is particularly significant - as well as being a day of mourning that marks disposession, colonisation, and genocide, 2022 marks the 50th Anniversary of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy. The Aboriginal Tent Embassy was established on the lawns of what is now Old Parliament House, on the date that marked invasion in 1972. The ongiong Tent Embassy action was sparked by then-Australian Prime Minister, Billy McMahon, announcing on Invasion Day Eve that his government would not be recognising Aboriginal land rights, and would instead be establishing a system of fifty-year leases.Today, Marisa hosts a special broadcast about Invasion Day, with a report of some of the events that happened over the country, interviewing two strong and powerful First Nations women:First, Aunty Megan Krakouer (from the National Suicide Prevention & Trauma Recovery Project) comes on the show to discuss Invasion Day issues, including Aboriginal youth detention and deaths in custody. Later, Marisa speaks with Lea-Anne Carter from the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service (VALS) about Invasion Day and her work on preventing Aboriginal deaths in custody. You can also listen to 3CR's annual Invasion Day special broadcast here.

Natasha Wanganeen spoke to us about organising the Survival Day march at Tarntanyangga, the 50th anniversary of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy, and her take on the Australian government buying the copyright to the Aboriginal flag.

The Aboriginal Tent Embassy turns 50 and becoming the world's longest running Indigenous protest - More than 16,000 people to become Australian citizens at ceremonies across the country - Calls for an urgent lockdown in the Northern Territory to slow the spread of COVID-19 in remote Indigenous communities...

Acknowledgement of Country News headlines 50th Anniversary of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy, No Police at Pride, Housing and Homlessness crisis, Dr Jackie Huggins on the reissue of ‘Sister Girl: Reflections of Tiddaism, Identity and Reconciliation'  We hear a speech from Guwama woman Cheryl Buchanan, one of the early campaigners at the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in 1972, at the 50th anniversary of the Embassy. This audio was broadcast live yesterday during 3CR's Invasion Day 2022 programming. Frank Gafa is a Wailwan and Wiradjuri queer man, trade unionist, education and community activist and one of the organisers of the No Police at Pride Open Letter. He joins us to discuss the open letter and it's call for Victoria Police to cease participation in the Pride march. Jay Coonan from the Antipoverty Centre joins us to discuss the Centre's recent statement on Australia's housing and homeless crisis as highlighted in the Productivity Commission's 2022 report on government services. Jay will also update us on the proposed sale of public land by Moreland council and the importance of prioritising public housing over private profit.  Earlier this week, Priya caught up with Dr Jackie Huggins to discuss the recently published updated edition of her classic collection 'Sister Girl: Reflections on Tiddaism, Identity and Reconciliation', which is out now with the University of Queensland Press. Dr Huggins is a member of the Bidjara and Birri Gubba Juru peoples, and is currently leading the work towards Treaty/Treaties in Queensland. Catch the rest next Monday 31st January from 8:30-9AM on 3CR's Women on the Line. Links to organisations to Pay The Rent: Pay the RentDhadjowa FoundationAnaiwan LandBack Wuurn of KanakVALSThe Blak Pearl Aboriginal Cultural and Creative Studio SongsTiddas - AnthemAncestress - One By One

Dit zijn de headlines van het SBS Dutch nieuwsbulletin van woensdag 26 januari; Dylan Alcott is Australian of the Year 2022, Aboriginal Tent Embassy bestaat 50 jaar en Feyenoord-icoon Wim Jansen overleden.

Content warning for Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and other First Nations listeners:This broadcast contains the voices and names of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders who have died, and references to suicide, trauma and deaths in custody.For support contact:Lifeline 13 11 14Yarning Safe 'n' Strong 1800 95 95 563 (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people only) 7:00 Acknowledgement of Country7.03 Claudia presents excerpts from the 2022 Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service Invasion day panel discussion chaired by VALS CEO Nerita Waight. The panel discusses self-determination, systemic racism, ending deaths inc ustody and protest rights.7:42 Ella shares the voices of Aboriginal rights activists Bruce McGuinness, Bob Maza, Jack Cummings, Ken Brindle, Roberta Sykes and Michael Anderson from the 1972 Tent Embassy achives.8.07 Alice speaks with Ngarigu woman Professor Jakelin Troy from the Snowy Mountains, Director of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research at the University of Sydney. MusicNathan May - LostThelma Plum - Around HereLady Lash - Crest of Gold

Bruce Shapiro on the challenges Biden faces as he enters year two of his presidency, and the remarkable story of how the Aboriginal Tent Embassy was established fifty years ago.

Fifty years ago today a group of four Aboriginal men planted a beach umbrella on the lawns out the front of Parliament House, as part of a protest over land rights. That action marked the beginning of the longest ever Indigenous land rights protest in history: the Aboriginal Tent Embassy.  Today, Kamilaroi Uralarai woman Frances Peters-Little on why land rights is fundamental to the campaign for Indigenous justice.  Guest: Filmmaker, historian, author and musician, Dr Frances Peters-Little.

Fifty years ago, Gary Foley was among the protestors that established the Aboriginal Tent Embassy on the lawns of Parliament House. What started out as a media stunt turned into one of the most significant and enduring protests for Aboriginal land rights and sovereignty. This year it is celebrating fifty years of endurance.

The Aboriginal Tent Embassy was founded 50 years ago on Invasion day, January 26, in 1972. It is the world's longest ongoing protest camp.In this episode, we air some archival audio from 1992 on the 20-year anniversary and from 2012 on the 40-year anniversary. We hear the voice of Dr Roberta ‘Bobbi' Sykes, an excerpt of an interview with the late Aunty Pat Eatock from 3CR's coverage of 2012 Embassy's 40th anniversary, and 'The Dispossessed' a poem presented by the late Aunty Oodgeroo Noonuccal.  Afterwards, we hear part of a conversation, first published on Instagram Live, on the Embassy's history and reflections on the misinformation circulating around recent events at the Old Parliament House in Canberra. The conversation is between Wiradjuri poet and podcaster Lorna Munro, who lives on Gadigal lands, and Ngambri woman Leah House. Lorna has worked on podcasting about gentrification, colonisation and unpacking the colonial playbook in many formats, including the Survival Guide series for Radio Skid Row.The documentary mentioned in the conversation is Ningla A-na.To find out more about the Aboriginal Tent Embassy visit www.atesovereignty.com.au. The embassy has a fundraiser to help support the preparation in the lead up to Invasion Day 2022: https://chuffed.org/project/aboriginal-tent-embassy-anniversary.Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that this program contains the voices of people who are deceased.

Were the child forklift drivers for spreading dead cats? Emerald and Tom answer listener questions (3:56), then read why lefties need to learn to love the GST (22:34). Chelsea Watego joins to talk January 26 and her book Another Day In The Colony (33:55). Finally a call to action (53:00). Links - “Why lefties need to learn to love the GST” - Steven Hamilton, Sydney Morning Herald: https://www.smh.com.au/national/why-lefties-need-to-learn-to-love-the-gst-20220118-p59p27.html  Greens tax policies: https://greens.org.au/tax-billionaires  Emerald's 2021 books roundup: https://twitter.com/emeraldxmoon/status/1469945982729089024?s=20  “The truth about truth-telling” - Megan Davis, The Monthly:  https://www.themonthly.com.au/issue/2021/december/1638277200/megan-davis/truth-about-truth-telling  Call To Action - First Nations-led rallies and organisations to support on 26 January: https://junkee.com/invasion-day-2022-rallies-where-to-donate/319730  Donate to support the Aboriginal Tent Embassy 50th anniversary conference: https://chuffed.org/campaign/aboriginal-tent-embassy-anniversary  Volunteer for the upcoming election: https://greens.org.au/volunteer  Produced by Michael Griffin https://seriousdangerpod.com  Support the show: http://patreon.com/seriousdangerau See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James, Jackson and Mercedes return for 2022 speaking about upcoming Invasion Day activities and 50 years of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy. Music by King Stingray and Ciggie Witch. 

It's our first episode of 2022 and we're bringing our new year slimy matrix goo pod energy! This week we're serving up... Coronas: There are no RATs! Partly because half the truck drivers in the country are sick with the covid! Partly because there are no RATs! Also there's a labour crisis! Is there a great resignation going on in Australia? Whomst could say.  Kook Watch: Sovereign Citizens set fire to Old Parliament House, then tried to use the Aboriginal Tent Embassy as cover. The situation is complex and shitty in multiple ways.  Positivity Corner: The Palestine solidarity boycott of the Sydney Festival is very impressive activism! We talk about some of the common objections that have been going around twitter dot com and the newspapers' opinion pages, as well as BDS more generally and hasbarah (pro-Israel PR). Follow these people for more updates: https://twitter.com/PalestineRising  https://twitter.com/jennineak https://twitter.com/fahad_s_ali http://www.instagram.com/stories/boycottsydfest  First Nations: Gomeroi sacred sites that were going to be destroyed for a coal mine is instead being handed back to... farmers? The sites are still legally unprotected and not accessible to traditional owners.  SPOTW: We're starting off the year with a high-quality "and that child grew up to be Albert Einstein" post.  And you'll have to wait til the end for our Pupdate!  Please follow us on socials @auspolsnackpod on all the things!  Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and rate us on Spotify with their new star rating thingy!  If you really like the show consider donating $1 a month at www.patreon.com/AuspolSnackpod 

Trad Tasman Talk returns for the first show of 2022. NZ's First Dude Clarke Gayford is in the spotlight for attempting to secure RATs for his mates. Labour darlings easily secure scarce MIQ spots. Republican chatter erupts as Prince Andrew faces a lawsuit. Join Tim Wilms and Dieuwe de Boer live tonight at 6pm Melbourne time and 8pm Auckland time. Jacinda Ardern's fiance Clarke Gayford tried to use his position as the first dude to obtain rapid tests for his Musician mates from a local pharmacy claiming there had been a change in policy. Currently in NZ RATs can only be accessed from pharmacies if you are traveling outside of Auckland. Close contacts and symptomatic kiwis can still only get a PCR test to find out if they have covid. Hillsong Church has escaped a fine for outdoor singing and dancing at its youth camp in Newcastle as there was a loophole in NSW public health orders. Some twitter conspiracy theorists believe this occurred because Scott Morrison is friends with former Hillsong leader Brian Houston and NSW Police Commissioner Mick Fuller is a member. Scott Morrison recently warned Australians not to hold Omicron parties as re-infection is possible with the variant. NZ still maintains its MIQ system for returning Kiwis where they must complete 7 days of hotel quarantine then 7 days of home isolation. The so-called MIQ lottery has seen a Labour MP returning from the Netherlands gain a spot as well as musician Lorde who will be performing at Jacinda and Clarke's wedding. The NZ summer has seen more shark sightings, beach drownings, and road fatalities. The local Coast Guard has said praying to demons will keep swimmers safe. The current chair of the Australian Republican Movement Peter FitzSimons released a new proposed Republic model where state and federal parliaments would nominate 11 candidates to weed out 'unsuitable candidates' which the Australian public would then vote. The Godfather of Australian Republicanism former Prime Minister Paul Keating has blasted this new model believing it would lead to a US-style presidency. The fallout from the Old Parliament House fire caused by an Aboriginal smoking ceremony on December 30 has continued with four people now arrested and charged. The Aboriginal activists present on the day of the fire are linked to the Original Sovereigns groups which are part of the larger pro-freedom and anti-vaccine mandate movement. They have been condemned by the leadership of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy who claim the Original Sovereigns have no legitimacy to represent Aboriginal tribal people. A new term has been created against the freedom movement's aboriginal rights advocacy: blackfishing. Dieuwe finishes the show by going through the latest fear from the globalist World Economic Forum that post-covid there will be less social cohesion amongst the human populations. This would obviously threaten the globalists' power and is not one of the desired effects they hoped the pandemic would result in as part of their great reset. The Unshackled Links: Website: https://www.theunshackled.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TUnshackled Twitter: https://twitter.com/Un_shackled Gab: https://gab.com/theunshackled Minds: https://www.minds.com/The_Unshackled/ Telegram: https://t.me/theunshackled MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/theunshackled Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_unshackled Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/theunshackled/ Free eBook: http://theunshackledbattlefield.net/ Unshackled Productions: WilmsFront: http://www.timwilms.com Trad Tasman Talk: https://www.theunshackled.net/ttt/ The Report from Tiger Mountain: http://reportfromtigermountain.com/ Support Our Work:  Membership: http://www.theunshackled.net/membership Donate: https://www.theunshackled.net/donate/ Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/TheUnshackled Store: https://www.theunshackled.net/store/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is our honor this week to spend the full hour with Robbie Thorpe (Gunai/Mara), one of the most outspoken, well-known and respected Aboriginal rights activists in Australia. He is a former volunteer worker at the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in the Australian capital of Canberra. Aboriginal Tent Embassy has been a permanent protest occupation site since 1972 and is a focus for representing the political rights of Aboriginal Australians located. Robbie is the host of two radio programs at 3CR 855 AM Community Radio - "radical radio, community radio" - in Melbourne, Australia. "Bunji's Fire" is a historically informed, critical analysis of Aboriginal affairs and the ongoing political movement for land rights, treaty, sovereignty and the cessation of genocide, which also features the best of blak music. It's heard Wednesdays in Melbourne, from 11 am to 2 pm. "Blak 'n Deadly" airs Fridays from 11 am to noon in Melbourne. The show informs listeners about the latest news in Indigenous music and theatre with First Nations presenters. When 3CR Community Radio hit Melbourne's airwaves in 1976, it was Australia's first community-owned and community-run grassroots radio station. Outspoken and independent, the station still gives voice to issues that would otherwise go unheard, and to people striving for political and social justice. Listen to 3CR online at 3cr.org.au. Both of Robbie's shows can be streamed live on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting at 7 pm Eastern Time in the US.In closing, Tiokasin talked about Akantu Institute, an organization that he recently founded. Akantu Institute "contextualizes original wisdom for troubled times." Visit https://akantuinstitute.org/ to find out more and consider joining Tiokasin's Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/Ghosthorse.Production Credits:Tiokasin Ghosthorse (Lakota), Host and Executive ProducerLiz Hill (Red Lake Ojibwe), ProducerMalcolm Burn, Studio Engineer, Radio Kingston, WKNY 1490 AM and 107.9 FM, Kingston, NYTiokasin Ghosthorse, Audio EditorMusic Selections:1. Song Title: Tahi Roots Mix (First Voices Radio Theme Song)Artist: Moana and the Moa HuntersCD: Tahi (1993)Label: Southside Records (Australia and New Zealand)(00:00:44)2. Audio: We Will Not Let Exam Results Decide Our FateArtist: Suli BreaksSpoken Word Single Release, 2013(00:22:42)3. Song Title: TreatyArtist: Yothu YindiCD: Tribal Voice (1991)Label: Mushroom Records(00:42:30)4. Song Title: SocietyArtist: Eddie VedderCD: Into the Wild (2007)Label: J(00:46:05)5. Song Title: Šunka Waḳan Manunpe Olowan WanArtist: Common Man SingersCD: Spirit of Song (1996)Label: Makoché Music(00:56:24)

Representatives from the Aboriginal Tent Embassy condemn a deliberately lit fire at Old Parliament House; a new definition of who is a close contact comes into effect across a number of Australian states; and in sport, COVID-19 leads to more match delays and cancellations in the A-League competition.

The lead up to the global climate chaos meetup in Glasgow saw escalating actions from Extinction Rebellion and Blockade Australia.The theme was Duty of Care to kids from the harm of climate disruption impacts. In Canberra empty white prams pushed by people dressed for a funeral circled the forecourt of Parliament house in a  day and night week long walking meditation. Midweek, giant burning koalas blocked the Parliament House ring road while Scot Morrison and Susan Ley impersonators glued themselves to the white line in the middle of the road. At the weeks end the  23 prams paraded together led by Uncle ALbert Hartnett. He talks of solidarity between eco activists and aboriginal people and calls  for participation in the 50th birthday of the Aboridginal Tent Embassy in  January 2022, in Canberra. Guests:           Uncle ALbert Harnett, Fire Keeper, Aboriginal Tent Embassy                        Diyan Coe, Caretaker, Aboriginal Tent Embassy                        John Wurker, Andy, Violet, and people from Extinction Rebellion, ACT]                         Clancy: Blockade Australia This week's show is #1322 and was produced by Bec Horridge

Please give what you can during our annual Radiothon fundraiser—You can donate now online and pledge your donation to Earth Matters —or call the station on 03 9419 8377 Radiothon 2021 Live Show: PLUS CRN edition of La Via Campesina Then & Now Check out our once a year "live in the studio" 3CR Radiothon Show with all the Earth Matters crew together—Bec Horridge, Megan Williams and Nicky Stott. Highlighting the voices of Arabunna Elder Kevin Buzzacott & Kamilaroi Elder Polly Cutmore at the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra. Also Wiradjuri Elder Ray Woods and Nyikina Warrwa woman Dr Anne Poelina. As well as an update with Chris Schuringa from Goongerah Environment Centre on the recent Errinundra blockade victory and upcoming actions.  PLUS BONUS CRN show (starts at 29 mins) This week on our Weds 6am repeat slot and also on the Community Radio Network at other radio stations around Australia (who also play Earth Matters) we featured the history and current actions of the La Via Campesina food sovereignty and agroecology movement (a global network of peasant and small farmers organisations and unions); plus an update on the staunch peasant resistance in Colombia against recent horrific opppressions by brutal rightwing paramilitary & large landowners. With guests: Paul Nicholson, La Via Campesina founder Nuri Martinez, La Via Campesina & National Peasants Union (FENSUAGRO)  This audio was sourced with thanks from a webinar kindly recorded during the fabulous Oxford Real Farming Conference 2021—check it out!   Earth Matters #1301 was produced by Nicky Stott    

Professor Gary Foley is an historian, academic and freedom fighter of Gumbainggir descent who has been on the front line of Aboriginal rights and justice battles for more than 50 years. In 1972 he helped establish the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra which came to be a defining event in the Black Power movement. Later, he was involved in setting up the first Victorian Aboriginal Health service in Fitzroy. The lifelong Marxist has been involved in countless struggles including the epic fight to save Northland Secondary College from closure in the 1990s. Famed for his debating skills, Prof Foley demolished right wing journalists and politicians alike with his intellect and wit. Prof Foley sits down with Stephen to explain how he led a group of working class parents and students to victory in the Supreme Court against the ruthless right wing Kennett Government. The wide-ranging discussion also covers the origins of the Black Power movement in Australia, the problem with Collingwood Football Club, the future of the Greens Party and much more. Thanks for listening, see you next week. Follow us on social media: Twitter / Facebook / Instagram Visit our Website

FIRST FIVE MINS OF IV HAVE AUDIO ISSUES. APOLOGIES.MONT sits down with Gary Foley and Jacqui Katona ahead of Invasion Day to talk about black power and aboriginal resistance. Topics covered include Redfern in the 1960's, the Aboriginal Tent Embassy, Jabiluka, indigenous incarceration, the birth of the Aboriginal Legal Service, Gary's ASIO file and CIA intervention in Australian politics.You can support us via Patreon here.For a transcript and more on this episode, visit the Mont Icons page at Litmus Media.For more on Mont Publishing House, visit our website.Theme music: Low Life 'Friends'***** Please rate our podcast ***** See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the 50th Anniversary approaches, we revisit the story of the Aboriginal tent embassy — and its contemporary meaning.

Our history is full of bold acts of defiance — from the 1938 Day of Mourning, to the Cummeragunja walk-off, the Pilbara strike, the Palm Island strike, the Gurindji walk-off and the longest continuous protest ever staged.

As the 50th Anniversary approaches, we revisit the story of the Aboriginal tent embassy — and its contemporary meaning.

Imagine feeling alien in your land that you've inhabited for 80,000 years. Here we discuss the establishment of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy by Aboriginal Australians as a rallying point for the struggle for land rights.

Ghillar, also known as Michael Anderson is from the Euahlayi people on the borderlands of NSW and QLD. He was involved in the Black Power movement in the 60s and 70s, co-established the Aboriginal Tent Embassy. He is fully fluent in both Euahlayi and White law, and has been all over the world researching, connecting with other First Nations, and painstakingly discovering and establishing the legal course to Sovereignty. He has taught in many universities, and is Coordinator of the interim National Unity Government of the Sovereign Union. http://nationalunitygovernment.org/content/about-sovereign-union We had a great yarn about pre 1788 forms of organisation and governance in this continent. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/. To give attribution for this work, include the URL of this page. Any work based on this work must also be released under this license.

Explore the politics of social justice and sovereignty with acclaimed multi-media artist, Richard Bell.

Explore the politics of social justice and sovereignty with acclaimed multi-media artist, Richard Bell.

On the 26th of January 2019 at the Aboriginal Tent Embassy  in Canberra in a a yurt,  I interviewed three women from Wilora ...  a small town just off the Stuart Hwy 300 ks North of Alice Springs .This is the area of the last state sanctioned massacre in Australia in 1928. The women  are from  the Kaytetye aboriginal group in Central Australia and are raising the alarm, again, about the unsafe levels of  uranium  and other dirty solutes in their bore drinking water. This unjust situation has been going on for far too long as successive governments fail to act .  Not far away a new mine proposal at Mount Peake causes concern over fragile and little understood groundwater sources.  Now a crowd fundraiser has been started to bring water tanks, a filtration system,  life, peace of mind  and health to Wilora Find the ChuffedfFundraiser : Wilora Kwatye  here : https://chuffed.org/project/wilora-waterPresenter: Bec Horridge. Guests: Rebecca Numina, Aunty Janey, Christine Kngwarraye  Palmer, Mercedes ZankerHistory: https://twistedhistory.net.au/tag/kaytetye-people/    Northern Territory Environment Protection Authority: Mount Peake Assesment report News:https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2018/jun/20/uranium-in-remote-communities-water-puts-peoples-lives-at-risk> Earth Matters #1186 was produced by Bec Horridge   

The third and final part of Rear Vision's series tracing the story of the relationship between indigenous and nonindigenous Australians. In this program we trace the story from the Tent Embassy in 1972 through to the Uluru Statement of the Heart in 2017.

Who were the first bread makers? Bruce Pascoe; Author of “Dark Emu “ has found ample evidence of Aboriginal bread making disputing  the myth that aboriginal people were unsophisticated hunter gatherers.  The evidence shows that Aboriginal people were using domesticated plants, sowing, harvesting, irrigating and storingBruce is yarning at the annual Frontier Wars Story telling camp at the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra.He asks why such history, that is easily uncovered, is not part of our school curriculum and suggests the fictions we are fed about pre-colonial aboriginal people in our education are a convenient lie.Earth Matters #1153 was produced by Bec HorridgeLinks: ABC story about Bruce Pascoes Book "Dark Emu" : "Dark Emu argues against 'Hunter Gatherer' history of Indigenous Australians"Bruce Pascoes website http://brucepascoe.com.au/Frontier Wars Story Telling Camp Facebook For more information about the next Frontier Wars Story Telling Camp contact Graeme Dunstan on 0407951688  

In this program we trace the story from the Tent Embassy in 1972 through to the Uluru Statement of the Heart in 2017.

Tonight on the eve of ANZAC Day 2018 we have an Interview with Daniel Boney from the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra discussing the Frontier Wars campaign to remember the conflicts between Europeans and Aboriginal people since 1788.

3CR studios stand on land falling under the sovereignty of the Kulin Nations, to whose Elders we pay our respects || What kind of hurdles do LGBTQIA+ asylum seekers face in the course of applying for refugee status? In Ya Face's James speaks to Alice Gardoll of the Refugee Advice and Casework Service (RACS) based in Sydney. In Ya Face airs Fridays at 4pm on 3CR Community Radio 855AM. Call RACS on 02 8317 6500 || Taking place on the 11th May from 10am to 4pm at Coburg Civic Centre 90 Bell St, the Moreland Disability Expo presents services and advice to people with disabilities and their supporters. Christine Scott from VALiD comes on the show to tell us about the NDIS information sessions and other reasons to turn up to the Expo. Call 03 9416 4003 or visit valid.org.au for more info. Call 03 9742 0777 for a similar event in Wyndham City || This week, Over the Wall speaks to Mark O'Brien from Tenants Victoria about bond for rental properties and how you can get a bond loan from the Department of Health and Human Services. The Fitzroy DHHS office is at 145 Smith Street, Fitzroy VIC 3065. Call 1300 360 408 || Monday Brekkie's arts correspondent Vanessa chats with Arnold Zable on a number of topics, including on his writing and the experience of immigrants in Australia || Graham Dunston reports on a commemorative action and vigil taking place in the week of ANZAC day, organised by the Aboriginal Tent Embassy on Ngunnawal country (aka Canberra). Graham reminds us of the Tent Embassy's role as a gathering place for Canberrans, as well as a force pushing for acknowledgement of the Frontier Wars as part of Australia's military history || Follow the hosts on Twitter to get a heads up on future shows! Will: @william_illyam, James: @JamesBrennan2

On 26 January 1972 four Aboriginal men began a protest outside Parliament House in Canberra, Australia. They erected a beach umbrella on the grass and called it an 'embassy'. Plus, the murder of five lawyers in Madrid in 1977, which became a turning point in Spain's return to democracy; the invention of the microwave oven; Roald Dahl's Charlie and the Chocolate Factory; and 75 years of the BBC's longest-running programme, Desert Island Discs.

Warning to Indigenous Australians -this episode may refer to people who have passed away. On Australia Day 1972, four young Aboriginal men erected a beach umbrella on the lawns outside Parliament House in Canberra and put up a sign, which read 'Aboriginal Embassy'. Check out a short youtube documentary about this important political protest site (but ignore some of the stupid racist comments in the comments section): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QlBS4GO-xJE Kenny Dampier, Executive Producer, is down with a bug. So apologies for the low production quality. But thanks to Emmie, the wonder dog, for helping with the recording. 

Episode 4 of The Thoughtful Travel Podcast starts the conversation about the thorny issue of cultural stereotypes - and how travelling and meeting people of all different cultures can really help you smash through stereotypes and learn that people really are all the same. The first guest in this episode is Canadian travel blogger turned Peruvian resident Nora Dunn of The Professional Hobo, and she has an interesting tale to tell about meeting some indigenous Australians at the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra. Nora is followed by another extract from my fabulous chat with Kiliii Fish, who has worked extensively with indigenous people across the world and has so much of interest to say on the subject. Finally, I chatted with Joe Baur of the Without A Path podcast about other stereotypical views people have, particularly when it comes to labelling a country and its people as either safe or dangerous. All of these guests will leave you something to think about, I’m sure! Links:  Nora Dunn - The Professional Hobo http://www.theprofessionalhobo.com Nora’s post about visiting me! http://www.theprofessionalhobo.com/travel-tips-resources/tales-of-trains-journey-destination/ Dear Nora column  https://www.creditwalk.ca/category/dear-nora/ Kiliii Fish http://www.kiliii.com/ Kiliii on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/kiliiifish/ Joe Baur http://joebaur.com Without A Path podcast http://withoutapath.com Joe’s recent episode on American stereotypes http://joebaur.com/2016/03/08/travel-stereotypes-what-to-pack/ Show notes at https://notaballerina.com/04 

This week we look at the upcoming Black Voices conference with In Our Own Words co-founder Aysha Tufa, invite special guest Una Madura Verde to talk about the NEMBC conference, Gabi discusses the lack of respect shown to Indigenous autonomy and Aamer Rahman talks his new project with Dr Gary Foley to chronicle the history of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

- Nick is joined by anarchist activist Dan (aka Very Dangry) for this entire episode. - The police. - Austerity in Europe and Australia. - Were all middle class in Australia?? - Similarities between the working class and capitalist class all around the world. - The post-World War Two glory years werent glorious for everyone. - Mainstream unions compared to the International Workers of the World (IWW). - Obama policy to get around child trafficking. - Challenging notions of good and bad asylum seekers. - White labourism. - The Aboriginal Tent Embassy at The Block in Redfern. - Refugee activism. - For more information on this episode and for links to all of the stories and clips from it, go to: http://progressivepodcastaustralia.com/2014/07/09/dangry/

We talk with Aboriginal Housing Company CEO Mick Mundine and activist Jenny Munro about proposed redevelopment of The Block and the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Redfern. We visit the Wilcannia Exhibition, meet Indigenous students taking up medical studies and catch up with inspiring and talented singer songwriter Troy Brady. Hosted by Karla Grant. Living Black Series 20 Episode 13, Broadcast 30 June 2014 (An NITV/SBS Production) CC