Podcast appearances and mentions of Adam Goodes

As a teenager in Belgium, Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui  grew up dancing with his friends in the street. He's now a renowned choreographer with his own company and the director of the Ballet du Grand Théâtre de Genève, choreographing everything from pop music videos to the new show MANIFEST at Perth Festival - where members of the public can train alongside his dancers for a performance in the city's Forrest Place.Can love exist between two people on opposite sides of the nuclear debate? In her new play Nucleus, Alana Valentine pits two passionately engaged scientists against each other, basing their arguments on real life interviews, but adding a nuclear force of attraction into the mix. We're also joined by Peter Kowitz playing Dr Gabriel Hulst. from the funny and vernacular Palawa/Pakana playwright, Nathan Maynard. In the era of AFL footballer Adam Goodes' famous war cry, two Aboriginal footy players in a regional club confront the personal cost of either staying quiet or speaking out about racism. We're joined by the show's star, Ngali Shaw (Wiradjuri, Murawari, Kunja) and director, and co-choreographer of the show's breathtaking football sequences, Isaac Drandic (Noongar). First broadcast March 2024

Are you guilty of thinking you can communicate because you can well, talk?Communication is something I think most people will say is important to them, but are you aware of how your communication could actually be limiting your success, what have you done to work on your communication?Well, I have communication expert Leesa Shannon back on the poddy and we are identifying three major communication challenges—lack of clarity, lack of confidence, and ineffective messaging—and providing strategies to overcome them. From a career that started in Public Relations, Leesa has been fascinated in how people communicate, and the impact it has on human connection, relationships, success and ultimately results. Leesa is now a sort-after strategy and leadership facilitator, human performance coach, and communications advisor with over 20 years of experience consulting to a vast array of organisations, including blue chip multinationals, start-ups, not for profit and high-profile individuals.Her expertise centres around vision, messaging, and strategic alignment for organisations seeking growth, market repositioning, and government advocacy. She is a sought-after facilitator for strategy development and planning sessions, a trusted coach for senior leaders, and a skilled architect of strategic communications and execution plans. For the past 14 years, Leesa has also advised and coached the State and National Australian of the Year award finalists and recipients, including the likes of Grace Tame, Adam Goodes, Rosie Batty, the Thai Cave Divers – Richard Harris and Craig Challen – to name a few. Find out more about Kármán LineConnect with LisaDOWNLOAD MY CONTENT PLANNER - https://becchappell.com.au/content-planner/Instagram @bec_chappellLinkedIn – Bec Chappell If you're ready to work together, I'm ready to work with you and your team.How to work with me:1. Marketing foundations and strategy consultation 2. Marketing Coaching/ Whispering for you a marketing leader or your team who you want to develop into marketing leaders3. Book me as a speaker or advisor for your organisation4. Get me on your podcastThis podcast has been produced and edited by Snappystreet Creative

Documentarian Ian Darling's filmography includes a myriad of films that explore the fabric of Australian society. With Paul Kelly - Stories of Me, Darling immersed viewers into the poetry of one of Australia's greatest lyricists. In The Final Quarter, the excoriating and cruel racism inflicted upon footy legend Adam Goodes is explored through the media's coverage of the event. Then, working as a producer on a film like The Department, Darling shines a light on the people who keep the child protection system moving in NSW.Each of these stories paints a picture of the kind of Australia that we live in - a complicated and multifaceted community that stretches from Western Australia to the shores of Bondi Beach in NSW. It's near those Bondi shores that Darling takes audiences with his latest film, The Pool, a mood driven documentary that presents a year in the life of the iconic Bondi Icebergs Club, a varied group of individuals who call the stunning seaside pool home.The Pool sways through different styles of documentary filmmaking. At once, it's a nature documentary, with Ben Cunningham's camera capturing every shade of blue and purple that the sea, its sunrises and shadows of sunsets offer, at other times it leans towards a talking heads style documentary as swimmers, lifeguards, and trainers each tell personal stories about what the pool means to them. Darling matches the tone of the pool with an array of iconic songs that are masterfully paired with Paul Charlier's score.What emerges from the salty waters of Bondi is a tonal poem that embraces the feeling and mood of being immersed in a body of water and being at one with yourself and the world, free from thoughts and worries. It is, quite simply, a unique experience that feels wholly appropriate for a documentary about a swimming pool.Midway through watching The Pool, I couldn't help but be reminded of Apichatpong Weerasethakul's view that to fall asleep during one of his films is an honour. While I didn't fall asleep during The Pool, the experience that Darling has created is so relaxing that I couldn't help but want to drift off with the sounds of his film playing in my mind, wondering where the stories I hear would take me.This is a question I wish I asked Ian when I interviewed him ahead of the films screenings at the Adelaide Film Festival, and the national release for The Pool on 7 November. Instead, our discussion swayed into the realm of talking about what swimming means to him, how he worked in the different colour palette for the film, and what his perspective of the truly Australian nature of this story is. The Pool is a film that, if you give yourself over to it, will certainly transport you to a different place, and is a visual treat on the big screen.The Pool screens at Adelaide Film Festival on Sunday 27 October, where Ian Darling will be in attendance and on Sunday 3 November. Tickets are available via the Adelaide Film Festival website here. For those unable to attend, The Pool will release nationally on 7 November. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Documentarian Ian Darling's filmography includes a myriad of films that explore the fabric of Australian society. With Paul Kelly - Stories of Me, Darling immersed viewers into the poetry of one of Australia's greatest lyricists. In The Final Quarter, the excoriating and cruel racism inflicted upon footy legend Adam Goodes is explored through the media's coverage of the event. Then, working as a producer on a film like The Department, Darling shines a light on the people who keep the child protection system moving in NSW.Each of these stories paints a picture of the kind of Australia that we live in - a complicated and multifaceted community that stretches from Western Australia to the shores of Bondi Beach in NSW. It's near those Bondi shores that Darling takes audiences with his latest film, The Pool, a mood driven documentary that presents a year in the life of the iconic Bondi Icebergs Club, a varied group of individuals who call the stunning seaside pool home.The Pool sways through different styles of documentary filmmaking. At once, it's a nature documentary, with Ben Cunningham's camera capturing every shade of blue and purple that the sea, its sunrises and shadows of sunsets offer, at other times it leans towards a talking heads style documentary as swimmers, lifeguards, and trainers each tell personal stories about what the pool means to them. Darling matches the tone of the pool with an array of iconic songs that are masterfully paired with Paul Charlier's score.What emerges from the salty waters of Bondi is a tonal poem that embraces the feeling and mood of being immersed in a body of water and being at one with yourself and the world, free from thoughts and worries. It is, quite simply, a unique experience that feels wholly appropriate for a documentary about a swimming pool.Midway through watching The Pool, I couldn't help but be reminded of Apichatpong Weerasethakul's view that to fall asleep during one of his films is an honour. While I didn't fall asleep during The Pool, the experience that Darling has created is so relaxing that I couldn't help but want to drift off with the sounds of his film playing in my mind, wondering where the stories I hear would take me.This is a question I wish I asked Ian when I interviewed him ahead of the films screenings at the Adelaide Film Festival, and the national release for The Pool on 7 November. Instead, our discussion swayed into the realm of talking about what swimming means to him, how he worked in the different colour palette for the film, and what his perspective of the truly Australian nature of this story is. The Pool is a film that, if you give yourself over to it, will certainly transport you to a different place, and is a visual treat on the big screen.The Pool screens at Adelaide Film Festival on Sunday 27 October, where Ian Darling will be in attendance and on Sunday 3 November. Tickets are available via the Adelaide Film Festival website here. For those unable to attend, The Pool will release nationally on 7 November. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Have you ever felt excluded? Or like you don't belong? It turns out that belonging is a fundamental human need. To thrive, we need to feel safe, we need to feel welcome, but very importantly, we need to know the tribe has our back. In this Academy of Imperfection, Hugh, Ryan and Josh chat to founder of Good Human, Rana Hussain. Rana is a host of The Outer Sanctum podcast, a board member of Reconciliation Australia and consultant to a plethora of elite sporting clubs on bettering their diversity and inclusion strategies.In this episode, she shares how to get curious in a respectful way, why listening is everything and how to live a life true to your identity. Ohh and there's a pretty incredible love story in the ep as well!   Rana, it was an absolute joy, and you definitely left us better than you found us. To watch this full episode on YouTube, follow this link -

“Mum, do men play footy?”Having spent a lifetime in the game, I learned that some people are into growing, but most people are only interested in arrival.The ‘arrival' people create all the commotion that distracts from the critical work of the ‘growers', who are playing a much bigger and far more important game, energised by all its possibilities, and significantly, not overwhelmed by its ambiguity.Our next guest on the ‘In the Arena' Podcast, Debbie Lee, is a ‘grower' in the truest sense.In my experience, the ‘growers' are also exceedingly generous, as Debbie is in this Podcast. It would be easy for her to gloat about her achievements, but that is not who she is, even though she could be forgiven for doing so as the first (and only) female footballer to be inducted into the AFL Hall of Fame.Instead, she speaks openly about how the game has shaped her. How thankful she is for the lessons the game gifted her, always prepared to put herself in deep and diverse conversation to grow herself, the game and all that it is, and all that it can be.“Who you are is what you settle for, you know?” said singer Janis Joplin.Debbie was not prepared to settle for how she personally experienced our game of Australian football. She had the courage and insight to ask better questions of the sport, and would become the evangelist women's football needed and changed the game forever.Debbie did not have a platform or a profile and also suffered from the personal bias directed at women footballers of her era. Every effort to grow the game was met with resistance and prejudice.But still, she had the fortitude and will to look at the future of the game and see something radically different.She was not prepared to settle for the prevailing view that only young men could envision a career playing the sport at the highest level or, for that matter, coaching, administering, or commentating on the game they love.She wasn't prepared to settle for the prevailing view that people would not watch women's football. Then, 52,000 people turned up to watch an AFLW Grand Final at Adelaide Oval, and the game was never the same.Our game is at its best when it leads, when it has the collective courage to forge a new way, and at its worst when it lags, as it did when it betrayed Adam Goodes.Until recent times, the language and sounds of the game were exclusively male, with homophobia, sexism and bigotry not only tolerated but an expectation, a way of fitting in and belonging, connecting via the worst parts of us.It was the football world I grew up in and desperately wanted to be a part of, never challenging and now sometimes wondering why I didn't. But I know the answer. It was ‘the way', and it would take individuals who could see another way, stronger and more visionary, courageous and willing than I was. It needed to be personal to start the conversation, a response to the pain of their lived experience. People like Debbie Lee, and with a force they created, a catalyst for change, and change the game did.I have learned that discomfort marks the place where the old way meets the new way. It is a place of vulnerability and courage. If it doesn't challenge you, it will not change you, and whenever in doubt, back the new way and all its uncertainty.In terms of women's football, the ‘old way' was meeting the ‘new way', and Debbie Lee was the catalyst. We worked together at the Melbourne Football Club and, with some wonderful football people, set about creating the vision the women's game needed. An Exhibition Game in 2013, became the AFLW by 2017, an extraordinary achievement by any measure.Her story is remarkable, and she tells it wonderfully.Her legacy is profound.It will never be beaten.Play On!Cam

Lace up your running shoes and strap on your safety gear, this week's episode is all about sport.We'll meet an athletic school kid being brave and breaking records, and learn about a kooky sport winning over new fans.We'll head to the ocean, for an adaptive surfing competition, and then dry off before a night at the theatre, to hear about a play telling the story of Indigenous footy players.After that, it's deep into the mountains for the Wow of the Week!Quiz Questions1. Which athletics event is Bella best at?2. Which two sports is joggling a combination of?3. In which town in New South Wales did they hold the adaptive surfing competition?4. What number did Adam Goodes wear on his guernsey? 5. Jasmin is one of only 20 people in the world to have ever finished the Barkley Marathons. What else made her achievement special?Bonus Tricky QuestionWhich AFL team did Adam Goodes play for?Answers1. Discus2. Jogging and Juggling3. Byron Bay4. 375. First woman to do itBonus Tricky AnswerSydney Swans

Would you like to improve your determination and resilience? Joining Sarah Grynberg is former professional Aussie rules footballer, three-time Richmond Football Club premiership player, and three-time Coleman medallist, Jack Riewoldt. Jack was the Tigers' long-time vice captain, known for his leadership off the field, as well as his skills on it, and he's authored a new book, The Bright Side. In this moving conversation Jack and Sarah discuss the resilience elite athletes need to be consistent and successful in their chosen sporting field, how he navigated grief after the death of his cousin Maddie, and what it was like to retire in his mid-30s from the only profession he knew. He also reflects on the persistent booing of Sydney Swans legend and dual Brownlow medallist, Adam Goodes. If you want to improve your self-confidence, set and reach ambitious goals, and achieve at the highest level, this episode will empower you to persevere, adopt a 'never quit' attitude, and be extraordinary. Jack Riewoldt's book The Bright Side is here.  Purchase Sarah's Manifest Your Greatness Course here.  Purchase Sarah's Kid's Meditation here.  Instagram: @sarahgrynberg   Website: https://sarahgrynberg.com/ Facebook: facebook.com/sarahgrynberg Twitter: twitter.com/sarahgrynbergSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In her memoir Oh Miriam!, the British-Australian actress, writer and comedian Miriam Margolyes shares hugely entertaining stories from her life with her trademark wit and disarming candour. Now, she's bringing those stories — and more — to the stage.Also, 37 is a new play from the funny and vernacular Palawa/Pakana playwright, Nathan Maynard. In the era of AFL footballer Adam Goodes' famous war cry, two Aboriginal footy players in a regional club confront the personal cost of either staying quiet or speaking out about racism. We're joined by the show's star, Ngali Shaw, and director, Isaac Drandic.

Tony Armstrong is a proud Gamilaroi man and former AFL player, turned TV presenter, podcaster and two time Logie winner. With his moustache and cheeky smile all over our screens as the sports presenter on ABCTV News Breakfast and a regular on the project, Tony seems to have it all. In this chat with Tom Tilley, Tony unpacks his relationship with Adam Goodes, how he feels since the Voice referendum and why hard work doesn't always pay off. Send us your Weekend Briefing suggestions on Instagram at @thebriefingpodcast!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jesus was ridiculed and hurt by the soldiers who dressed him up in a robe, put a crown of thorns on his head and bowed before him in mock worship.  Humour that is cruel is particularly hurtful and people sometimes get caught up in the mob mentality of it all and just go along with it.  Adam Goodes was an outspoken but brilliant aboriginal AFL footballer.  His career was cut short by the dreadful weekly crowd of spectators who booed and jeered him every time he got the ball.  Most had not idea of the issues, they just were swept along with the sick humour and the hatred.   Links to podcasts mentioned in this episode.   Francis Connolly.  https://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/id/15397391 Paddy Moore.  https://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/id/21306416 Paul Brittenden.    https://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/id/15897188

Really Interesting Women - PodcastEp. 104      Tanya HoschTanya Hosch is the first indigenous person (male or female) appointed to the AFL executive.She is the General Manager of Inclusion and Social Policy and is responsible for Aboriginal and Torres strait Islander issues, gender equality, sexuality and gender diversity, racism and sexism. It's a full dance card. And her actions in regards the shameful treatment of AFL superstars Nicky Winmar and Adam Goodes are just an example of the sort of headway she's making. Her career path has almost inevitably led to this most comprehensive and challenging role. She was founding director of the Australian Indigenous Leadership Centre over 20 years ago and also helped create the National Congress of Australia's First Peoples and the Australian Indigenous Governance Institute amongst many other achievements. She was the joint campaign director of the Recognise movement for constitutional reform.In 2015 she was named one of Australia's 50 most powerful women, in 2021 she was named in the top 10 most culturally powerful people in Australia, in 2021 she was also named South Australian of the Year and in November 2022 the Sydney Morning Herald listed her as one of 25 trailblazers: "women reshaping Australia”.And all this from someone who didn't think they were meant to go to university. It's a fascinating, insightful and really enjoyable conversation. Head to the link in my bio to the podcast for a listen.Visit instagram @reallyinterestingwomen for further interviews and posts of interesting women in history. Follow the link to leave a review....and tell your friendshttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/really-interesting-women/id1526764849If you know of a potential guest or interesting woman in history, email me atreallyinterestingwomen@gmail.com

Episode 157 feat. Adam, Toddy, SMac and Toddy J. Comes send it with the boys, as we discuss, Going up and coming down, Fried or steamed rice, Aussie school shootings, Maddy McCain, Sydney on fire, Rolf Harris the dirty dead dog, The Puffin Billy, Target, Eating bin chickens and Humans, Champagne showers, Adam Goodes, Tina Turner, and much more... Please forward all complaints to: bigsendbigchat@gmail.com

Lehmo and Jay Clark wrap up Carlton's limp loss to Sydney at the SCG which Jay says will have Michael Voss "in the fight of his life", note some differing opinions on Carlton's first half, ask if there was a medal stuff up last night, appreciate Adam Goodes's statue out the front of the SCG, discuss some Carlton big man contracts, and preview the rest of the weekend. -----------

The 1990s put Indigenous players in the spotlight, not always for reasons worth celebrating. Andy Krakouer and Gilbert McAdam remember that infamous day at Victoria Park, marvel at Norm Smith Medal winning performances from Peter Matera and Andrew McLeod and celebrate the debuts of Michael O'Loughlin, Adam Goodes and ‘The Wizard' Jeff Farmer in a memorable decade.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The modern era has been a magnificent one for the game's Indigenous players. Lance ‘Buddy' Franklin has set stadiums alight, Cyril Rioli excited the fans in droves, Shaun Burgoyne seemed to play forever and Adam Goodes changed the game. Andy Krakouer and Gilbert McAdam celebrate the modern Indigenous champions, and name their top six who have had the biggest influence since the turn of the century.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we delve into the persistent issue of racism in the media, particularly focusing on the recent departure of ABC journalist Stan Grant. Grant faced a barrage of racist abuse after his presentation on the effects of colonisation during the ABC's coronation broadcast. This incident is not an isolated one, as individuals from diverse backgrounds, including people of colour, women, and migrants, often endure abuse and racism in the media and politics. News Corporation and Rupert Murdoch, known for amplifying racism in the media, have been implicated in the attacks against Grant, reminiscent of their actions against Adam Goodes in the AFL, the Black Lives Matter movement, and the ‘African Gangs' agenda back in 2018.The media industry as a whole is criticised for its lack of diversity, with most outlets being predominantly white and middle-class. While some media organisations pay lip service to addressing these issues, others, like News Corporation, display outright hostility. Social media platforms also contribute to the problem. Despite discussions about the need for change and improvement, little action has been taken to rectify the situation. Whether the media reflects broader society or merely perpetuates its own biases remains a contentious question, but it is clear that without implementing meaningful changes, the situation will remain unchanged.We also focus on the ongoing case of Julian Assange – Stella Assange, a human rights defender has been advocating for his release. Julian Assange has been imprisoned in London's Belmarsh Prison since 2019 and despite extensive diplomatic efforts by both the Coalition and Labor governments, it has become evident that soft diplomacy alone will not secure his freedom. Forty-eight Australian MPs and Senators, as well as media associations worldwide, have called for an end to Assange's pursuit and his release. The continued incarceration of Assange serves no real purpose.We explore the recent meeting between Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The purpose of the meeting was to strengthen trade ties between the two countries and discuss the development of a green hydrogen program and had been scheduled as part of the cancelled Quad meeting. The Australia–India relationship holds significant importance due to the large population of Indian heritage in Australia and India's projected economic growth. However, just as human rights concerns are raised regarding China, a similar discussion needs to take place regarding India. Modi, a popular and nationalistic leader, enjoys considerable support among the Indian community in Australia but it is essential that these issues are raised.Lastly, we touch upon the ongoing discussion surrounding the Voice To Parliament initiative. Despite being in opposition, figures such as Peter Dutton, Sussan Ley, and David Littleproud continue to receive media platforms as if they were part of the government. This raises concerns about the impartiality and balance in media coverage.

Stan Grant says he always dreamed of being a journalist. And last week he walked away from his dream after facing a systemic racism and vitriol thrown at him.  It's not a new thing. Adam Goodes and Yassmin Abdel-Magied have also experienced overwhelming hate, leading to the pair both stepping away from the spotlight.  In this episode of The Quicky, we take a look at what happened to Stan Grant, how his employer handled a wave of racist trolling and how every Australian is part of the problem...and can be part of the solution.  Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to:  Nareen Young - Professor for Indigenous Policy at the University of Technology Sydney's Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research.  Voice actors were used for some parts of this episode.  Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Kally Borg Audio Producer: Thom LionBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daisy Thomas, Abbey Holmes and Jay Clark are alert - but not alarmed, about the Blues. They unpack the motivation behind the Buddy booing and the under rated Brad Scott. -----------

In episode one of Shifting Subjects, Lisa explores her love/hate fascination with Australian Rules Football by speaking with three Asian Australians who live and breathe it. What drew them in? What keeps them coming back? As racialised people, how do they find space within sporting cultures that have a well-documented history of racism? In this episode you'll meet Geelong Cats superfan Shamsiya Hussainpoor; Collingwood AFLW midfielder Joanna Lin; and player manager Jamie Pi, who once personally commentated a game for Xi Jinping.Download a copy of the transcript here:CreditsWritten, cut and hosted by Lisa DivissiSupervising production and mixing by Jon TjhiaFact checking by Mell ChunTheme music by Marcus WhaleAdditional music, including original compositions by AnSoPublished by Leah Jing McIntoshExecutive production by Lisa DivissiSpecial thanks this episode to Joe Sullivan and Timothy MillerShifting Subjects is a LIMINAL podcast and a proud member of the Broadwave podcast network. It is supported by City of Melbourne Arts Grants and Creative Victoria.Links and further reading, listening and watching…Podcasts* The Outer Sanctum has sadly hung up its boots, but it doesn't take away from the amazing achievement of its contributors in delivering warm, thoughtful, smart and passionate analysis of footy, both on an industry and spectator level. The back issues are worth combing through* To continue your sports + audio journey, Pink Card is part memoir, sports drama, social history and caper tracing the role of women and soccer in Iranian history; told by Shima Oliaee (Dolly Parton's America, RadioLab) I'm on episode three so far and it's sooo goodFilm and TV* The Australian Dream (2019) tells the story of Indigenous AFL legend Adam Goodes. This is a great place to start when learning about race relations in Australia's history and sporting culturesReading* Lin Jong speaks with Robert Wood for an interview in Liminal magazine (2021)* Rana Hussain on her role as a diversity consultant for the AFL by Marnie Vinall in the Saturday Paper (2021) This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit shiftingsubjects.substack.com

It's been ten years since a teenager racially vilified AFL star Adam Goodes while he was playing on the MCG. We find ourselves in painfully familiar territory after claims Indigenous South Sydney star Latrell Mitchell was abused in the NRL, so how might the sporting community approach it this time round? Today, Patrick Stack speaks with proud Gomeroi man and NRL reporter Jake Duke on a precarious story. Featured: Jake Duke, NRL reporter, Fox League. Check out Marlee Silva's full conversation with Declan Byrne on  Sport and Spice. Also listen to our episode on Tim Tszyu.  PLUS...  Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

Today on Footy Talk Wade Graham & Tony Squires jump in the hot seat and discuss all of Friday's footy action. Including the Broncos big win over little brother the Cowboys, plus, the Sharks tough win over the Eels!  ------

Damian Barrett and Michael Whiting recall some of the players whose actions have led to new interpretations of the laws of the game. Subscribe to AFL Daily and never miss an episode. Rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A year of good reading awaits! As the curtain closes this year, our in-house book experts Amy Evans, Ben Hunter and Shanu Prasad put their minds together to collect our favourite books for 2022, covering fiction, biography, children's books, cookbooks and more. The Best Books of 2022 Guide: https://bit.ly/3uyLmEJ   EXPLORE BOOKS MENTIONED Lune by Kate Reid | https://bit.ly/3UuSxsD The Boy from Boomerang Crescent by Eddie Betts | https://bit.ly/3ipkYu8 Carrie Soto Is Back by Taylor Jenkins Reid | https://bit.ly/3XOBOTe Exiles by Jane Harper | https://bit.ly/3BjOFn9 The Tilt by Chris Hammer | https://bit.ly/3VAQBiH Dirt Town by Hayley Scrivenor | https://bit.ly/3OLNeTG Wake by Shelley Burr | https://bit.ly/3XBEnbg Arent & Pyke by Arent & Pyke, Juliette Arent, Sarah-Jane Pyke | https://bit.ly/3WuKU7g Unnecessary Drama by Nina Kenwood | https://bit.ly/3HclLcd Back On Country by Ellie Laing, Adam Goodes, David Hardy (Illustrator) | https://bit.ly/3UBh5zt Brickman's Big Book of Better Builds by Ryan McNaught | https://bit.ly/3HdnI8g Tenderheart by Hetty Lui McKinnon | https://bit.ly/3Y6c5G0 Ten Steps to Nanette by Hannah Gadsby | https://bit.ly/3utFEUn The Ninth Life Of A Diamond Miner by Grace Tame | https://bit.ly/3F8l6WG Stolen Focus: Why You Can't Pay Attention by Johann Hari | https://bit.ly/3FySW8L Sheilas by Eliza Reilly | https://bit.ly/3BgMVuI The Space Between the Stars by Indira Naidoo | https://bit.ly/3HhJ30j Not Now, Not Ever by Julia Gillard | https://bit.ly/3UFvWsR Candy House by Jennifer Egan | https://bit.ly/3iDsdyF The Marriage Portrait by Maggie O'Farrell | https://bit.ly/3Y6cEQ8 The Passenger by Cormac McCarthy | https://bit.ly/3UCs63C Stella Maris by Cormac McCarthy | https://bit.ly/3W0OncH Everyone In My Family Has Killed Someone by Benjamin Stevenson | https://bit.ly/3utEFnt Marshmallow by Victoria Hannan | https://bit.ly/3F5oBNz The Seven Skins of Esther Wilding by Holly Ringland | https://bit.ly/3FgeoxY Sunbathing by Isobel Beech | https://bit.ly/3VVjZQW Eat Weeds by Diego Bonetto | https://bit.ly/3USBRuV Style by Natalie Walton | https://bit.ly/3VFqPu7 Dreaming the Land by Marie Geissler | https://bit.ly/3Y3UQFp Audrey Hepburn by Megan Hess | https://bit.ly/3FwZq7P   ENJOY THIS EPISODE? Subscribe to YouTube | https://bit.ly/3GLDvJl Check out our Editorial | https://bit.ly/3myzL1U Twitter | https://twitter.com/booktopia Facebook Group | https://www.facebook.com/groups/booktopiatellmewhattoread    CREDITS  Guests: Amy Evans, Ben Hunter & Shanu Prasad Producer: Nick Wasiliev Published on: 8 December 2022 Season: 2 Episode: 89 © 2022 BooktopiaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meet Bronwyn Hall, author of Gone to Ground. And discover the Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue! And win Back On Country: Welcome to Our Country by Adam Goodes and Ellie Laing, illustrated by David Hardy. Read the show notes Connect with Valerie and listeners in the podcast community on Facebook Visit WritersCentre.com.au | ValerieKhoo.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anthony James is an award-winning facilitator and educator, Prime Ministerial award-winner for service to the international community, a widely published writer, Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Western Australia and an all-round good egg.The RegenNarration podcast that he hosts features the stories of a generation that is changing the story, enabling the regeneration of life on this planet. It's well worth a listen if you are keen to be inspired by good people doing great things.I hope you enjoy this wild roving conversation with Anthony, as much as I did.Here are some of the things we discuss:- The magic of doing a podcast.- It's the humility and integrity of people that's the biggest benchmark of regeneration.- You could end up with a dim view of human nature if you just follow the news, but Anthony finds that people with integrity and doing amazing things are everywhere.- Ben Zander, giving people a grade A.- The old way of ‘belt the bad out of them' and drill them to success.- Where is the balance?- The really dark times and how key teachers helped.- Keeping the act up.- Words pass flippantly once time passes but at the time, you can feel like something is the end of the world.- Systems thinking.- Monash University for degree.- Obliviousness to options. He went home to Perth and realised that he was home.When you are going through something, you can't even see that there are options.- Keeping the performance up. On a scholarship and fit, quit binge drinking at 18.- How Frank Fisher helped Anthony re-engage with passion.- To understand all is to forgive all.- Frank connected the dots.- Embodying the integrity versus walking the talk.- If we don't keep invested in our public institutions it might be ok for us, but what about everyone else.- Yeshi, Anthony's son, is 8. His learning sky-rocketed on the road. The blend is powerful, his sociability, mechanical skills, engagement with aboriginal communities, understanding of different environments.- His son has seen things that are terrible, but also what's amazing.- Speaking to adults.- Anthony used to be scared of talking to a pastoralist when he was a kid.- Inter-generational trauma. Anthony's dad was in school since the age of 4.- Rooster or the lamb (Maggie Dent)- Black or white in the media, but everything is nuanced (humans just don't like it). Anthony is embracing a hybrid model.- Modelling trying to use devices less (or at least being cognisant of the allure of technology).- Jodie Jackson (News Literacy Network)- You are what you read book (how changing our media diets changes the world) Ep 133 on the RegenNarationn podcast.- Utterly distributed media landscape - not just the crisis- Interview with Paul Hawken and how our brains are wired to be 10x more attuned to death and destruction.- How can we ever think we can cut ourselves off from the village?- Cathy McGowan.- Democracy is now more with ourselves in our neighbourhoods. People are now getting back together, post COVID, to get people together.- We have to invest to stay invested.- Rites of passage. - Anthony travelled around the country when Yeshi was 4.- Get on-country to figure out what is happening.- When they were travelling around Australia Yeti's mechanical skills, like reading, kicked off. Maybe reading became Yeti's cave.- Charlotte's Web.- Regeneration- The systems and stories we live by.- It's not just changing a lightbulb or recycling. It's systemic cultural change that we require. Where we are seeing that, the results are massive and rapid.- If you're open enough.- Sustainability is more about changeability.- We're not perpetuating the masters of the universe story, we are assuming our part in the tapestry in order for the system to do it's thing.- The real issue is getting the conditions right and then life takes hold.- Regeneration is about putting life at the centre of everything in every moment, and let it do its thing.- Adam Goodes. Australian of the Year, had to disappear to get some kind of bearing. He got back on-country to find himself.- Getting around the fire (Mia Mia) with Eugene Eades. It grounded or sanctified the conversation. The wind spoke.- Anthony records outdoors so that nature has a say.- In this case the wind swept through and there was a tangible moment of silence. - Regeneration is the difference between fabricating an environment—agriculture that just sprays the crap out of things, kills in the name of growing. If we separate ourselves from the source of life, it at least won't be weaving its magic on us. If we dominate it, it's not going to be doing its thing anywhere and we'll be facing a death spiral.- With the source of life, it animates in ways we don't have full rationale ideas of.- Walking through farmlands that have come back from being destroyed, on incredible scales in amazing ways, is a matter of two short years. It's super exciting.- Political transformation in Australia.- Most people might be flying under the radar, but are ok to put their money where their mouth is, but it wasn't translating to parliament.- This is why Damon Gameau and Anthony found that the amazing things that are actually happening to turn around the environment are flying under the radar.- Kate Fenech, the 14 year old that worked with her mom to research thoroughly to decide which party she should vote for yet was not old enough to vote.- There is a whole body of thought to lower the voting age to 6. All the predictable objections, such as wouldn't you just be doubling the parents' vote are not standing up.- Kids being their own people.- The culture is different now. When parties began, they were strong. Like the industrial agriculture process, were probably good at the time, but now there is a shift.- The illusion that we, as parents, are in control.- The importance of language.- There is a place for everyone at this table. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thedadmindset.com

A widow says she's heartbroken a Sydney Park named in her late husband's honour, could be changed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Released on 01/11/2022, ‘Back On Country' is the third book in the Welcome to Our Country five-book series designed by Adam Goodes, Ellie Laing, and David Hardy.

I am paying thanks to the footy gods this morning.  Thanks that they have given Hawthorn and the wider AFL community have the enlightened and nuanced influence of Jeff Kennett to steer them through the difficult issues they face.  Hawthorn remains at the centre of shocking allegations relating to the club's treatment of indigenous players during the premiership-winning tenure of supercoach Alalstair Clarkson.  And while the AFL still finalises the make-up of a panel which will investigate the claims independently, Worksafe announced yesterday they will also launch their own probe into the club.  The allegations of course remain just that.  Clarkson and his former assistant Chris Fagan have both vehemently denied the claims.  And AFL boss Gillon McLachlan has stressed the process should not be rushed and that “everyone needs to feel safe telling their story.”  And then there is club president Kennett.  When you would think caution and sensitivity should be the watchword, the Hawthorn president laced up his steel-capped boots over the weekend and stomped into the centre of the storm.  The issues - which include allegations a player's partner was forced to terminate a pregnancy – were a “bump along the highway”, he said.  And then he criticised the unnamed players for speaking to the ABC about their experiences – saying their comments were unfair.  If theirs were unfair, then Kennett's were unbelievable.  Let's not forget, it was Kennett's off-hand slight to the wife Cyril Rioli which led to the club's deep-dive into their treatment of players in the first place.  And let's also not forget Kennett's previous.  His claim that security staff of colour at AFL games were “new arrivals” who lacked an understanding of the sport.  His claim the booing of Adam Goodes was his own fault because “as good a player as he is, he is provocative”.  And the time he said he was glad Hawthorn didn't have an AFLW side.  Here's a comment from me.  Kennett is a dinosaur. A privileged, ageing white man who appears to have missed the world changing and evolving around him.  If Hawthorn want to show they are changing their culture they could do a lot worse than thanking Kennett for his service and showing him the door.  Because if he continues to be one of the faces of the club, then the impression they are a still symbol of an unacceptably intolerant past will remain into their future. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode of the Unnatural Selection Podcast we discuss a bunch of stuff: Hawthorn racism review to allege that former coaches separated First Nations players from families and demanded a pregnancy termination. Adam Goodes 'gutted' by racial slur but wants AFL fan educated. Optus says it has been hit by a cyber attack that has compromised customer information. Australia should compensate Torres Strait Islanders for climate crisis failure, UN says. Putin announces partial mobilisation and threatens nuclear retaliation in escalation of Ukraine war. The US Federal Reserve is tightening monetary policy, and it's likely to impact Australian households. Carlsen v Niemann: the cheating row that is rocking chess – explained. The Unnatural Selection podcast is produced by Jorge Tsipos, Adam Direen and Tom Heath. Visit the Unnatural Selection website at www.UnnaturalShow.com for stuff and things. The views expressed are those of the hosts and their guests and do not reflect those of any other entities. Unnatural Selection is a show made for comedic purposes and should not be taken seriously by anyone. Twitter: @JorgeTsipos @TomDHeath @UnnaturalShow Instagram: @JorgeTsipos @AdamCDireen @Tom.Heath @UnnaturalShow

Nerita Waight told 3AW Drive whether it was Adam Goodes, Eddie Betts, pre-season camps, abuse from fans at games and on social media, racism was a prevalent issue in the game.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Adam, Ellie and David for an exciting talk about this new work, looking at their inspirations for developing this book, their creative process and their journeys as storytellers. "Welcome to Our Country" is a collaboration between Adnyamathanha and Narungga man Adam Goodes, political advisor and former journalist Ellie Laing, and Barkindji illustrator David Hardy.The first book in the series, Somebody's Land introduces readers to the term ‘terra nullius', a Latin term meaning ‘nobody's land' – applied to the colonisation of Australia by white settlers. The book invites children and their families to imagine themselves in Australia's past, to feel the richness of our First Nations' history, and to acknowledge that our country was never terra nullius.-Watch other children and family videos on Stream. The new streaming service from the Sydney Opera House. Register for free now and start watching.Follow the Sydney Opera House on: Instagram, Twitter and Facebook. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Anita Heiss is a proud member of the Wiradjuri nation of central new south wales, but was born in Gadigal country and has spent much of her life on Dharawal land near La Perouse. She is one of Australia's most prolific and well-known authors publishing across genres including non-fiction, historical fiction, commercial fiction, and children's novels. Her latest book is Bila Yarudhanggalangdhuray. Anita is also a marathoner!Anita's children's literature includes Kicking Goals with Goodesy and Magic, co-written with Adam Goodes and Micheal O'Loughlin. She also wrote two kids' novels with students from La Perouse Public School - Yirra and her deadly dog Demon and Demon Guards the School Yard.Anita's other published works include the historical novel Who Am I? The Diary of Mary Talence, Sydney 1937, non-fiction text Dhuuluu-Yala (To Talk Straight) – Publishing Aboriginal Literature, and The Macquarie PEN Anthology of Aboriginal Literature which she co-authored with Peter Minter.Her adult fiction includes Not Meeting Mr Right, Avoiding Mr Right, Manhattan Dreaming, Paris Dreaming and Tiddas. Her most recent books include Harry's Secret Matty's Comeback, and Barbed Wire and Cherry Blossoms which was shortlisted for the QLD Literary Awards and longlisted for the Dublin International Literary Prize.In 2004 Anita was listed in The Bulletin magazine's “Smart 100”. Her memoir Am I Black Enough for You? was a finalist in the 2012 Human Rights Awards and she was a finalist in the 2013 Australian of the Year Awards (Local Hero).As an advocate for Indigenous literacy, Anita has worked in remote communities as a role model and encouraging young Indigenous Australians to write their own stories. On an international level she has performed her own work and lectured on Aboriginal literature across the globe at universities and conferences, consulates and embassies in the USA, Canada, the UK, Tahiti, Fiji, New Caledonia, Spain, Japan, Austria, Germany and New Zealand.Anita is a Lifetime Ambassador for the Indigenous Literacy Foundation, and a proud Ambassador of Worawa Aboriginal College, the GO Foundation and the Sydney Swans.She is on the Board of the University of Queensland Press, Circa Contemporary Theatre and the National Justice Project, and lives in Brisbane.Recommendations throughout this episode: https://www.anitaheiss.com/https://www.bookdepository.com/author/Anita-HeissWebsite: www.blackmagicwoman.com.auFollow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcastThe Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities. Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do.If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow' on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you'd like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.auSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/black-magic-woman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The best beef and black bean, should you wash brand new undies, will Cam Rayner play at full forward for Brisbane now, the disappointment in Sydney after it was announced Adam Goodes won't be at their premiership reunion at the SCG, and more.

Launched on April 12, Ceremony is the second book in the Welcome to Our Country series, sharing the traditional customs of ceremony and celebrations of Aboriginal people. It is also an illustration of the connection to community, Country and Culture that is celebrated to this day.

In this bonus episode, Michael Gleeson, Jake Niall and Peter Ryan discuss Gillon McLachlan's impending departure as CEO of the AFL. McLachlan announced on Tuesday that he would finish up at the end of the season, but has a very full agenda to tick off before he goes, including a club funding agreement that could cause some friction. We discuss his legacy at the league, particularly launching AFLW; his strengths and how they helped him lead the competition through COVID-19; and how his handling of Adam Goodes' situation highlighted his weaknesses. Plus, who might succeed him in the role and what the future might hold for McLachlan himself. Read about Gillon McLachlan's departure. Read about the contenders to replace him. Read about the reaction to the CEO's departure. Got a question about your club? Send it to realfootypod@theage.com.au for our hosts to answer. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook. And if you value independent, quality journalism, please subscribe to The Age today. Thanks for listening and don't forget to check out more great podcasts from The Age & SMH. Support the show: https://subscribe.theage.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a special interview, Andrew Mueller catches up with Adam Goodes, a legend of Australian Rules football and the subject of a new documentary, ‘The Australian Dream', which tells the story of Goodes's life and career, and examines racism in sport and society.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a special interview, Andrew Mueller catches up with Adam Goodes, a legend of Australian Rules football and the subject of a new documentary, ‘The Australian Dream', which tells the story of Goodes's life and career, and examines racism in sport and society.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nadine, Imogen and Chloe Kenny attend the Indulkana Anangu School in South Australia. They dream of opening a restaurant in a shed at the back of their property! StoryKids celebrates NAIDOC Week with two awesome episodes featuring kids from the Indulkana Anangu School and wonderful First Nations personalities. Proudly in partnership with the Australian Literacy and Numeracy Foundation. Created by Amelia Christo and Verity Hunt-Ballard. Sound production and theme song by Paul Ruske. With special thanks to Gideon Benson. http://storykids.com.auhttp://alnf.orghttps://www.instagram.com/alnf_/https://www.instagram.com/storykidsau/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Australian Federal police have pulled off the sting of the century, To Victoria, and Melbourne is set for a lockdown reprieve on Friday, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos will fly into space next month on the first human flight launched by his Blue Origin rocket firm, Adam Goodes has rejected an offer to be inducted into the AFL hall of fame, Prince Harry rang the Queen to ask her for permission to name his daughter Lilibet which is the monarch's nickname, Colin Farrell did the Brisbane marathon on the weekend.       See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former AFL player turned commentator and media personality, Tony Armstrong, joins Phil this week to discuss his journey in the AFL and the media as an Aboriginal man, what he learnt from playing with ‘titans' of the AFL in Adam Goodes and Andrew McLeod, while talking openly on the challenges young Indigenous players face when thrust into the AFL system. A powerful and important discussion ahead of Sir Doug Nicholls Round.

This week we're getting silly with science, meeting a popstar parrot and celebrating girls across the globe…

AFL great Adam Goodes has a weakness you may not know about...for double coat Tim Tams. Goodes talks to Matthew Hayden about feeding his sweet tooth before big games, the simple pleasure of eating with family since hanging up his boots and connecting to his ancestry through food.

He's handy with a cricket bat but did you know Matthew Hayden is equally nifty with a frying pan? The former Australian opening batsman has always had a passion for food. Now he's peeking inside the culinary memory banks of some of your favourite people. Dishy is one guest, three dishes and the stories that go with them. On the menu: Australian cricket coach Justin Langer, the masterful Poh Ling Yeow, AFL legend Adam Goodes, the mighty Turia Pitt, plus many more.

Will COVID produce the opportunity of a generation for young people desperate to crack the housing market?   Decades of surging house prices have created some intense intergenerational debates around fairness, with Median home prices increasing to more than seven times the median incomes today.   There were pandemic predictions that prices could fall by up to 30% however most banks have scaled back their predictions to a 10% drop.   So with mortgage freezes and job keeper stopping in September, is this the time for first home buyers to get into the market?     In todays headlines: Labor in crisis mode as heads roll over branch stacking scandal. How the AFL could have stopped the Adam Goodes racism row Uni to offer entry without an ATAR/Ranking score due to Covid-19 Infamous nightclub fined for hosting event and breaching Covid-19 rules     In todays episode we ask: Is the right time for first home buyers to jump into the market? Will the incentive schemes around first home buyers entice people to hire tradies? When do we jump in? Are we seeing any signs of the predictions that prices could fall by up to 30%? Will the September Cliff be a reality? What sort of property doesnt lose it value? How does the First home loan deposit scheme work?   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a special interview, Andrew Mueller catches up with Adam Goodes, a legend of Australian Rules football and the subject of a new documentary, ‘The Australian Dream', which tells the story of Goodes's life and career, and examines racism in sport and society.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a special interview, Andrew Mueller catches up with Adam Goodes, a legend of Australian Rules football and the subject of a new documentary, ‘The Australian Dream', which tells the story of Goodes's life and career, and examines racism in sport and society.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eddie Betts on learning from Adam Goodes, the raw emotion of leaving clubs, the joy of footy and his incredible journey from illiterate draftee to Aboriginal community leader.

In this month's Senses of Cinema Podcast Kirsten's back, and along with Mark we are joined by Irina Herschner and Luke McCarthy, so it's four hosts for the price of one. We start out by tackling Quentin Tarantino's nostalgic look back at the 60s with Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, and follow that up with a look at all of the great cinema that played out across MIFF 2019. Then we move onto The Australian Dream, the powerful documentary by Daniel Gordon that looks at the extraordinary events that impacted the life and career of indigenous footballer Adam Goodes. We wrap up of course with our recommendations, and for the patrons of Senses of Cinema, Mark and Kisten look back at the life and career of the recently departed Peter Fonda.

Tom Jonas and Hugh Greenwood discuss Xavier Duursma's bow-and-arrow celebration, Adelaide's worrying trend of second-half fadeouts, the Crows' lack of speed, the Adam Goodes' documentary, Gavin Wanganeen's comeback, ROB's contract extension and where it leaves Sam Jacobs  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.