Podcasts about anaiwan

Trigger warning: domestic violence and racial slurs Find out about our High Performance Leadership Summit here: https://events.highperformanceleadershipsummit.com.au/october-summit-2024 Today, amongst other things we will be talking about the very nuanced topic of the foster system, but also growing up as an Aboriginal Australian.Dave Widders is a proud Anaiwan man from Armidale and also has strong connections with the Gomeroi people from Moree NSW.Dave has worked in and alongside government for over 30 years. Dave has run his Consultancy Business for the last 19 years delivering programs in Urban, Regional and Remote Aboriginal communities.A family man with 6 kids and been Fostering kids for the last 29 years, Dave loves working with youth to get them on the right track in life, connect them to culture and inspire our next generation.He has a passion for bringing people together and creating long life partnerships that work towards a common goal based on personal values.In this episode Dave shares:- How he was affected by racism daily at school- How he got into soccer and how it changed things for him- How he handled losing his dad when he was quite young- The difference between ignorance and racism- How he got into working for council- What led him to start foster caring- What happens when an aboriginal child enters the foster system- His experience as a foster dad of 29 years- What he has loved about being a foster uncle- The hardest time of being a foster uncle- His personal experience with domestic violence- How he handles it when kids he has cared for are returned to unsafe environments- How he discovered 'who' he is and how he anchored himselfKey Quotes“Aboriginal kids are being placed with non aboriginal people as a first option.”“I used to wake up and think, I wish I could be white.”“Growing up in my community I didn't know a single word of my language.”More aboutYou can contact Dave via his email: davewidders6@gmail.comYou can get involved with the podcast onlineOn facebook in our community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/challengesthatchangeusOr on Instagram: @challengesthatchangeusIf you want to contact the podcast, email us here: support@challengesthatchangeus.comOr check out our website: www.Challengesthatchangeus.comIf you want to find out more about what Ali does, check out her business via the website: http://www.trialtitudeperformance.com.auFor her other business you can find it through the websites:www.altitudefitnessarmidale.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is proudly supported by Monash University, promoting the Masters of Indigenous Business Leadership program, delivered by Monash Business School & The William Cooper Institute. The Master of Indigenous Business Leadership, is a cross-disciplinary program with leading units delivered by Monash Business School, complemented by a tailored offering in design thinking, together with a mastery unit from Law. The partnership series features interviews with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander past and current students, staff and guest speakers from the program. William is a proud Nucoorilma, Anaiwan and Dunghutti man, born and raised in the Western Sydney suburbs. He is a kinship carer for his two gorgeous nieces and has an incredible Brazilian partner. William currently resides and works on Gadigal Country where he has the honour of raising his family. A skilled and dedicated professional with a passion for storytelling, social entrepreneurship, collaboration, and facilitation, he is a social change advocate with a focus on promoting First Nations economic development, circular economics, stakeholder engagement, relationship management, and innovative program development. As a founder and director of Yarnnup, William is committed to building the capacity of First Nations participation and developing courses to build cultural capability by blending neuroscience, Aboriginal philosophy, and ancient knowledge to improve engagement between the wider community and First Nations Australians. He is spearheading Yarnnup's vision to be the first choice for advisory and training services nationally, and his expertise and dedication are invaluable to the success of this mission. Recommendations throughout this episode:  https://www.monash.edu/study/courses/find-a-course/indigenous-business-leadership-b6024? https://yarnnup.com.au/about-us/william-trewlynn/ Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.au Follow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcast The 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.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do we know about the boundary between the Ediacarans and the Cambrians, an astonishing predator from the early Cambrian, and one of the things palaeontologists get asked about more than just about anything… How did some dinosaurs get so big?   We're LIVE for a second time in Armidale for National Science Week at The Welder's Dog Brewery, on Anaiwan country, also known as high country, in the state of New South Wales, Australia.   In this episode, we discuss some of the fascinating paleontological research going on at the University of New England through the Palaeoscience Research Centre. To do this, Palaeo Jam host Michael Mills is joined by Professor John Paterson, Dr Marissa Betts, and Dr Nic Campione.   You can find our more about John's research from his University of New England profile at https://www.une.edu.au/staff-profiles/ers/jpater20   Marissa's UNE profile at https://www.une.edu.au/staff-profiles/ers/marissa-betts   And Nic's UNE profile at https://www.une.edu.au/staff-profiles/ers/dr-nicolas-campione   For more information on the research being undertaken by the team at University of New England's Palaeoscience Research Centre, head to  https://www.une.edu.au/research/research-centres-institutes/palaeoscience-research-centre   Palaeo Jam host Michael Mills is on Twitter at https://twitter.com/Heapsgood   For more info on his work as Creative Director, HeapsGood Productions, head to… https://linktr.ee/HeapsGoodProductions

With the referendum coming up later in 2023 to vote on altering the Constitution to recognise the First Peoples of Australia by establishing an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice, it was my great pleasure to speak to Professor Peter Radoll recently on the Evolved Leadership Podcast. Peter is a proud descendant of the Anaiwan people of northern New South Wales and is the inaugural Deputy Vice Chancellor Indigenous, Equity & Inclusion at Victoria University. He is a leading national advocate for the advancement and inclusion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander education and research. Peter was recently appointed as a Fellow of the Royal Society of NSW. He is currently a Director of The Smith Family Board and the Victorian Chamber of Commerce and Industry.Some of the highlights of our conversation include losing sleep at having to fire someone, an export we're not proud of in the form of South African apartheid being modelled on the Australian approach to their indigenous people's at the time, Peter's thoughts on The Voice, and the fact that Australia is the only 1st world country on this planet that does not have a treaty with its First Nation's people. If you'd like to learn more about Peter's work at Victoria University, go to: https://www.vu.edu.au You can contact Peter at: peter.radoll@gmail.com  or on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/peterradoll To learn more about what it takes to be an evolved leader, and to check out our other podcast episodes, go to:  https://www.evolvedstrategy.com.au

We're LIVE in Armidale for National Science Week at The Welder's Dog Brewery, and in this episode, recorded on Anaiwan country, we're talking about the creatures that once dwelt in this place, and nearby. Of dinosaurs such as “Lightning Claw”, giant marsupials that left teeth marks on the bones of other giant marsupials, and tiny fossils too small for the naked eye to see. Along the way, we talk about the extraordinary changes that have taken place in the geology of the region that at one time during the Permian, was a volcanic wasteland, at an earlier time, was under the sea, and that is now, the highest city in Australia. In this episode we are reminded that wherever you are, there are fascinating prehistoric stories just waiting to be discovered!   To discuss all this and more, host Michael Mills is joined by Professor John Paterson, Dr Marissa Betts, and Dr Nic Campione, all from the University of New England, right here in Armidale.   You can find our more about John's research from his University of New England profile at https://www.une.edu.au/staff-profiles/ers/jpater20   Marissa's UNE profile at https://www.une.edu.au/staff-profiles/ers/marissa-betts   And Nic's UNE profile at https://www.une.edu.au/staff-profiles/ers/dr-nicolas-campione   For more information on the research being undertaken by the team at University of New England's Palaeoscience Research Centre, head to  https://www.une.edu.au/research/research-centres-institutes/palaeoscience-research-centre   Palaeo Jam host Michael Mills is on Twitter at https://twitter.com/Heapsgood   For more info on his work as Creative Director, HeapsGood Productions, head to… https://linktr.ee/HeapsGoodProductions

Season Five of Interview With An Artist is Gallery Directors from around Australia. Rachel Parsons is the Director of NERAM - that's the New England Regional Art Museum in Armidale, on the land of the the ANAIWAN people.  Rachel began her time at NERAM as a curator in 2016. When Rachael interviewed for the job over Zoom, she was based in Brisbane and had never been to regional NSW. She had to google where it was. And what initially was a plan to spend 2 - 3 years, is coming up to six years.  In today's episode we talk about: Rachael's path from study to Director in a relatively short time How she balances bringing shows to NERAM  that will appeal to a regional audience and also presenting work that is leading the wider contemporary art scene How artists can apply to show in regional galleries and some of the things to bear in mind And how it's the 40th birthday for NERAM and plans they have to celebrate ___________________________ For one-on-one mentoring, tailored to your artistic practice book in at www.wilaminarusso.com and sign up the monthly newsletter helping artists take the right next step - The Next Step Interview With An Artist is hosted by Willy (Wilamina) Russo and produced by Cameron Furlong. 

Drawing on our ancient First Nation traditions to present a pre-game ceremonial war cry with Former NRL footballer and Anaiwan man Dean Widders.

Over the next two weeks we'll be playing stories produced by Melbourne Uni audio journalism students as part of our special collaboration with the Science Gallery. Each student made a short story based on the theme “Breaking The Binary” Death Doula In our first story, Sasha Gattermayr explores life and death and how for some, these concepts aren't as disparate as we may first assume. Produced by Sasha Gattermayr. Supervising producer: Ollie Krusec.  Music from Purple Planet   Indigenous Design In our next story, Anaiwan person Nick Doyle on reclaiming space for Indigenous knowledge systems and incorporating connection to country in the built environment. Produced by Nick Doyle. Supervising producer Mell Chun.    My Self and My Homeland, Similarly Divided  Malta is a country heavily influenced by Catholic identity, so what happens when choose a different religion? Serena Raza speaks about the abrupt shift she faced when she converted to Islam. Produced by Serena Raza. Supervising producer: Mell Chun.   Sexism in Football AFL is publicly known as a sport of growing inclusivity, with more participation of women and gender diverse people now than before. Angus delves into AFL behind the scenes, which differs from public perception. Produced by Angus McIntyre.   Supervising producer: Danni Stewart.   Falling for a virtual boyfriend In our final story, Gwen introduces us to a modern romance, and describes a relationship some may deem unconventional. Produced by Gwen Lui.  Supervising Producer: Daniel Semo Music from Blue Dot Sessions   All The Best Credits Production Manager & Host: Danni Stewart Editorial Manager: Mell Chun Episode Mix and Compile: Danni Stewart Social Media Producers: Emma Pham and Anusha Rana Community and Events Coordinator: Lidiya Josifova See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Traditional Owners have often come up against red tape when trying to access public land on Country.

Traditional Owners have often come up against red tape when trying to access public land on Country.

We hear Janet Galpin, Boonwurrung Foundation Representative, speaking at the Tunnerminnerwait and Maulboyheenner Commemoration 2021. This year's commemoration took place today 20th January and was broadcast live on 3CR from 12pm.  We are joined by Angus MacFarland, Acting Secretary of The Australian Services Union, to discuss the urgent need for Commonwealth and State governments to provide support to essential disability services workers, including paid isolation leave, priority boosters and personal protective equipment.  Samantha Floreani, Program Lead with Digital Rights Watch, joins us to discuss the searching of returned travellers' phones by Australian Border Force and the need for a Federal Charter of Human Rights, as well as the review of the federal Privacy Act, and the current Inquiry into Social Media and Online Safety.  Dave Widders, proud Anaiwan man and campaign media representative for the Anaiwan Land buyback joins us to speak about Nēwara Aboriginal Corporation's Land Back campaign, raising funds to buy a piece of land for Anaiwan cultural practice, care for Country and language revitalization. SongsCamp Cope - Running with the HurricaneBirdz - Know Your TruthDRMNGNOW - Indigenous Land

Episode 6 of ‘Yarning With Our Mob’ is now live and ready for you to listen to!We’re joined by an incredible group for our latest yarning session including Amy; Elise of the Wiradjuri and Palawa people; Linda of the Anaiwan, Awabakal and Barrabinya People and Lorna of the Kabi Kabi, Wakka Wakka people. During this episode, you’ll hear about the autism journey stories, the importance of service support and the significance of non-Indigenous people learning about Indigenous culture.For more information about Amy’s work as a disability support worker at the Cullunghutti Aboriginal Child and Family Centre, visit www.cullunghutti.org.au.

A new episode of ‘Yarning with Our Mob’ is now LIVE!In this episode, we yarn with Linda, of the Anaiwan, Awabakal and Barrabinya People, who is the Aboriginal Otitis Media Coordinator. Linda is also a grandmother of 16 children, one of them with autism. We would love to know your thoughts so if you could leave us a review and share with anyone you think will love it too!⁠

Yatu Widders Hunt is a writer and communications consultant who grew up in the suburbs of Sydney and is a descendant of the Anaiwan and Dunghutti peoples from the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales.Instagram fans may know her best as the founder and curator of Australian Indigenous Fashion, which she launched as a passion project in 2017 to showcase the incredible work of our Indigenous designers. The account has since grown to over 40,000 followers, becoming a go-to for the fashion industry and sparking collaborations with brands like Country Road and the Virgin Australia Melbourne Fashion Festival.But Yatu actually began her career as a communications advisor in federal politics and she also spent a few years as a freelancer, working with media organisations like NITV and the Koori Mail - before taking on her current role as a director at Cox Inall Ridgeway, an Indigenous consultancy specialising in communications, policy and research.In this episode, Yatu talks about:· What drew her to a career in communications· Getting her start in federal politics, working with women like Senator Penny Wong· Making the leap to freelance life to follow her creative passions and how that led to the work she's doing now· Why she started the Australian Indigenous Fashion account and the important role it plays in connecting people with Indigenous identity, culture and stories· Her bravest moment, the women who inspire her and her best tip for anyone who might be considering a career leap of their ownCREDITSHost and producer: Jacqui OoiJoin us on Instagram: @whatshedidnextpodcastVisit whatshedidnext.com.auWith thanks to our guest Yatu Widders Hunt, director at Cox Inall Ridgeway, a specialist Indigenous communications, policy, research and project delivery agency based in Ultimo, Sydney on land of the Eora nation. Visit www.coxinallridgeway.com.au/Yatu is also the founder of Australian Indigenous Fashion, a curated account on Instagram and Facebook showcasing Australia's thriving Indigenous fashion community. Follow on www.instagram.com/ausindigenousfashion/ or www.facebook.com/ausindigenousfashion/Find out more about:Uluru Statement from the Heart ulurustatement.org/The Healing Foundation healingfoundation.org.au/Tiddas4Tiddas www.instagram.com/tiddas4tiddas/Blackfulla Bookclub www.instagram.com/blackfulla_bookclub/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Acknowledgement of country News headlines with Cait Kelly We hear part of the first episode of Frontier War Stories hosted by Boe Spearim. This podcast delves into the first 140 years of conflict and resistance on this continent. In the first episode, Boe speaks with Callum Clayton Dixon - Ambeyang researcher, author of Surviving New England and PhD student working on the Anaiwan dictionary. In this episode Callum speaks about his book Surviving New England: A History of Aboriginal Resistance and Resilience Through The First Forty Years of the Colonial Apocalypse".  We listen to the last segment of a three part podcast presented by Deakin University students that participated in last year's Global Journalism Exchange program to Morocco. In the series the students look into how Think Tanger works with different communities to carve out a creative space in a rapidly expanding city. In conversation with the creative minds behind Think Tanger co-founder Amina Mourid and communications manager Youssef el Idrissi, part 3 delves into community building and fostering stronger solidarity networks beyond class boundaries as the city changes. We hear part of a conversation with spoken word artist Dr. Denise Chapman who shared poems with us last week reflecting on BLM in the US/Turtle Island and the murder of George Floyd. Denise is a storyteller who lectures in children’s literature, early literacy and new media/technology at Monash University. She uses poetry, oral stories, children’s literature, film, call-and-response storying, and interactive digital content as windows and spaces for critical activism. Her creative art and research centre the experiences of marginalization and oppression to illuminate inequities and put forward social change.  Songs Sampa the Great (feat. Nadeem Din-Gabisi) - Energy Tkay Maidza - ShookJess B - Pon it

In first episode of Frontier War Stories Boe speaks with Callum Clayton Dixon Ambēyang researcher, author of Surviving New England, PhD student working on Anaiwan dictionary. In December last year Callum launched his book called ”Surviving New England A History Of Aboriginal Resistance and Resilience Through The First Forty Years Of The Colonel Apocalypse”.

In first episode of Frontier War Stories Boe speaks with Callum Clayton Dixon Ambēyang researcher, author of Surviving New England, PhD student working on Anaiwan dictionary. In December last year Callum launched his book called ”Surviving New England A History Of Aboriginal Resistance and Resilience Through The First Forty Years Of The Colonel Apocalypse”.

Acknowledgement of country Alternative News We listen to Keala Kelly Native Hawaiian filmmaker and journalist speaking with Robbie Thorpe and Viv Malo on The Black Block. The conversation opens with a discussion of the ways astronomy and the building of telescopes has been used as a method of occupying and militarising land in Hawaii. Priya speaks with journalist and founder of South Asian Today, Dilpreet Taggar about Hindutva oppression in India and the recent islamophobic violence in Delhi.**Content warning: Discussion of islamophobic violence. Porobibi joins us in the studio to talk about the Rise Up 2.1: Concrete Jungle fundraiser happening on Saturday 14 March to raise money for Mapuche and West Papuan Resistance.  Yatu Widders Hunt joins us to talk about the event Indigenous Fashion Storytelling that is happening Saturday 7th March from 2:30-4:30pm at MPavillion. Yatu is a proud Anaiwan and Dunghutti woman. She founded Australian Indigenous Fashion two years ago and is passionate about celebrating the stories of Indigenous fashion and design.Bron from The Department of Homo Affairs and Charlie from Trans Action Warrang join us to talk about DOHA’s recent action at Mardi Gras and the importance of the Resist250 campaign and rejecting the presence of cops at Pride.SongsMiiesha - Twisting WordsNgaiire - ShiverCLYPSO - Sidestep 

Yatu Widders-Hunt has always been a storyteller. A descendant of the Anaiwan & Dunghutti tribes, she was a freelance journalist before becoming a communications consultant, specialising in Indigenous policy and research. But Yatu also loves fashion. In 2017, she set up her own Instagram page, Australian Indigenous Fashion, which has over 27 thousand followers and is dedicated to showcasing  Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander fashion designers. Yatu has emerged as the go, ‘ear to the ground’ for what’s happening in the Indigenous fashion space, acting as an advisor to non-Indigenous brands wanting to collaborate with Aboriginal designers and artists and building more diverse fashion events, including one at this year's Virgin Australia Melbourne Fashion Festival. CREDITS:  Host: Marlee Silva Guest: Yatu Widders-Hunt Producers: Hannah Bowman & Leah Porges The Tiddas 4 Tiddas artwork is made possible by Call Time on Melanoma and artist Keely Silva. GET IN TOUCH: Follow Tiddas 4 Tiddas on Instagram here -https://www.instagram.com/tiddas4tiddas/?hl=en  Find Yatu's Instagram page here - https://www.instagram.com/ausindigenousfashion/?hl=en Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au Tiddas 4 Tiddas is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here… https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcasts/ Support the show.

Elliana Lawford is a Wiradjuri and Anaiwan woman from NSW, but people think she’s white because she has pale skin. On her journey to self acceptance, Elliana finds a creative way to consolidate her identity and bury shame forever. This story was first told at SPUN Stories, a live storytelling podcast created in Darwin by StoryProjects.

Elliana Lawford is a Wiradjuri and Anaiwan woman from NSW, but people think she’s white because she has pale skin. On her journey to self acceptance, Elliana finds a creative way to consolidate her identity and bury shame forever. This story was first told at SPUN Stories, a live storytelling podcast created in Darwin by StoryProjects.

Elders of Anaiwan & community members yarning of The Message Stick Walk issues to take to Canberra.

There are five dialects in the Anaiwan language. One of them is Ambeyan.

There are five dialects in the Anaiwan language. One of them is Ambeyan.

There are five dialects in the Anaiwan language. One of them is Ambeyan.

There are five dialects in the Anaiwan language. One of them is Ambeyan.

Lia Incognita chats to Declan Greene about his play I AM A MIRACLE at Malthouse Theatre. They talk about his play, injustice, queer sincerity and how to make theatre about brutality without creating a spectacle of suffering.+Thanh Hằng chats to Gabi Briggs, a Koori woman from sovereign Anaiwan and Gumbangier peoples and is a photographer as well as a video and performance artist. She is also a co-founder of Sovereign Apocalpse. Gabi chats to Thanh Hằng about Indigenous Sovereignty, the future, zine making and her installation at the Gertrude Street Projection Festival. Music:Trying to Leave my Body - M.LamarPay the Rent - Paul GorrieShe is the Light - Zaachariaha FeildingPemulwuy - Marlene Cummins