Podcasts about anangu

Today on Wonder, we get close to Uluru, a majestic sandstone formation in the Australian outback. Uluru is like a sleeping giant lying across the red desert. Sometimes Uluru seems to glow from within, its rust-coloured surface becoming fiery orange. Other times it appears pink or purple, a spectacle that alters with the changing light. For the Anangu people, who have lived at its base for thousands of years, Uluru is a sacred place. Feel the wind and the sand as you let yourself be transported here. Put on your headphones, close your eyes, and take five minutes to yourself — to breathe, learn, and wonder.  This is Wonder, a weekly five-minute audio experience designed to transport you far away from the chaos of everyday life. Wonder is a Brazen production. To find out more visit brazen.fm/wonder.

Beautiful show! Now on my substack! What chat GPT proposes as my next holiday: Exploring the wildlife of the Australian outback is a thrilling experience. Here's a 4-day itinerary that covers diverse landscapes and offers ample opportunities to encounter unique wildlife: ### Day 1: Arrival in Alice Springs - **Morning:** Fly into Alice Springs. After settling in, visit the Alice Springs Desert Park for an introduction to the flora and fauna of the central Australian desert. Attend a free-flying bird show and explore the nocturnal house. - **Afternoon:** Join a guided tour to explore local habitats and learn about Aboriginal connections to the land. - **Evening:** Dine at a local restaurant, then prepare for an early start the next day. ### Day 2: West MacDonnell Ranges - **Early Morning:** Depart for a day trip to the West MacDonnell Ranges. This area is known for its beautiful landscapes and diverse ecosystems. - **Morning to Afternoon:** Hike trails such as Simpsons Gap, Standley Chasm, and Ormiston Gorge. Keep an eye out for rock wallabies, perentie lizards, and a variety of birds. - **Late Afternoon:** Return to Alice Springs. Relax in the evening or explore the local art galleries featuring Indigenous art. ### Day 3: Kings Canyon & Watarrka National Park - **Early Morning:** Travel to Kings Canyon. Consider a guided walk to learn more about the area's ecology and geological formations. - **Morning to Afternoon:** Hike the Kings Canyon Rim Walk for breathtaking views and a chance to see native plants and animals. Descend into the Garden of Eden, a lush pocket of biodiversity. - **Evening:** Camp under the stars at a nearby campsite or return to a lodge in the area. ### Day 4: Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park - **Morning:** Drive to Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Start with the Kata Tjuta dune viewing area for spectacular panoramic views. - **Late Morning:** Explore the walking trails around Kata Tjuta (The Olgas), where you might spot thorny devils and various bird species. - **Afternoon:** Visit the Cultural Centre to learn about the Anangu culture and the area's natural environment. - **Sunset:** Watch the sunset over Uluru, a truly iconic experience. - **Evening:** Return to Alice Springs or stay overnight at the Ayers Rock Resort for early morning experiences the following day. ### Tips for Wildlife Viewing: - **Early and Late:** Wildlife is most active during the cooler parts of the day, early morning, and late afternoon. - **Stay Quiet:** To increase your chances of seeing wildlife, keep noise to a minimum. - **Guided Tours:** Consider joining guided tours for informative insights and better wildlife spotting opportunities. This itinerary focuses on immersive experiences in nature while respecting the delicate ecosystems of the Australian outback. Make sure to prepare adequately for the climate and remote conditions.

In 2019, after the world was told that the Uluru climb would close, waves of tourists flocked to the rock as media commentators insisted that the broader public was being robbed of their rights. Indigenous affairs editor Lorena Allam went to Uluru to speak to the Anangu people about the complex relationship between their community, tourists and their sacred sites

Conversation with Frances Rings, Bangarra Dance Theatre's Artistic Director about Yuldea, her inaugural work at the helm of Australia's preeminent First Nations creative company. In this show, Frances goes back to her Country, Yuldea, situated in the grand sweep of the Great Victorian Desert on the traditional lands of the Anangu peoples. The performance debuted at the Opera House in Sydney in June, has travelled around the country with much acclaim and is about to make a very anticipated arrival in Naarm (Melbourne) and regional Victoria in late September and October as part of the last legs of its national tour.

A life-size sculpted tree complete with parrots and a wandering dog won the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Art Awards (NATSIAA). Every element has ceremonial significance, says Thu' and Apalech artist Keith Wikmunea, from Western Cape York.  Brenda L Croft's 19th Century-style photograph tells a multi-layered story of family bonds and forced child removal. While Anne Nginyangka Thompson's ceramics contain a message about Anangu self determination and the everyday consequences  of colonisation. Mexican-Canadian media artist Rafael Lozano-Hemmer is inspired by the  19th century computer pioneer Charles Babbage, who believed the air surrounding us to be a ‘vast library' containing every sound and word spoken. His artwork Atmospheric Memory uses technology to turn vibrations in the atmosphere into something viewers can see, hear and even touch.

Australia's most famous art prize was awarded yesterday at the Art Gallery of NSW together with the Wynne and Sulman prizes. The $100,000 prize went to a shocked but happy 29 year old Julia Gutman for her fabulous portrait of singer/songwriter Montaigne. It's titled ‘Head in the sky feet on the ground', a beautiful mixed media work consisting of oils, found textiles and embroidery. I had a chance to talk with her shortly after the announcement and I'm bringing you today that conversation together with her acceptance speech. The Wynne prize for landscape painting or figure sculpture went to Zaachariaha Fielding for his painting 'Inma'. Zaachariaha is primarily a singer, the lead vocalist of the band Electric Fields, and sings in Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara and English. Together with producer Michael Ross they have received 22 awards over the past 6 years for his music. In the winning work Zaachariaha aimed to visually depict sound, specifically the sounds of Mimili, a small community in the eastern part of the APY lands in South Australia and thrilled everyone at the announcement by singing with a few friends saying 'this is what the canvas sounds like' (see below for a link to a short video).  The Sulman Prize for genre painting which was judged by the artist Nell and went to Doris Bush Nangarrayi for her work 'Mamunya ngalyananyi (Monster coming)' which depicts several Mamus the ominous and malevolent spirits that terrify Anangu. These figures are typically seen to have large haunting eyes with straight hair standing upright and can shapeshift into many different forms, including the human figure. Doris lives in Papunya in the Northern Territory and paints vivid memories stories and dreams from her life. See below for images of all winning works. Links Julia Gutman's website Video of Zaachariaha Fielding https://youtu.be/GIF0LOntO2o https://youtu.be/eaTKIf6fBT4   Winner Archibald Prize 2023, Julia Gutman 'Head in the sky, feet on the ground', oil, found textiles and embroidery on canvas, 198 x 213.6 cm © the artist, image © Art Gallery of New South Wales, Jenni Carter Winner Wynne Prize 2023, Zaachariaha Fielding 'Inma', acrylic on linen, 306.2 x 198.5 cm © the artist, image © Art Gallery of New South Wales, Jenni Carter Winner Sulman Prize 2023, Doris Bush Nungarrayi 'Mamunya ngalyananyi (Monster coming)', acrylic on linen, 198 x 273.5 cm © the artist, image © Art Gallery of New South Wales, Jenni Carter

As winter's quiet introspection fades, spring brings forth a sense of vibrancy and new beginnings. The Equinox marks this transition, a special time to embrace the growth and change of the season.But as you embrace the growth and possibility that the Equinox represents, it's natural to experience some resistance and growing pains. That's why I created this week's podcast, a meditation that will help you navigate these changes with ease. Thanks to the power of Reiki, we'll help you tap into the transformative energy of the Equinox and find balance in your mind, body, and soul. And because there's so much happening this Equinox, I brought you with me to Uluru—the home of the Anangu people. Through their generosity, they allowed us to travel around the famous rock, sometimes called Ayer's Rock, but traditionally known as Uluru.Join me on this adventure of a lifetime as we meditate in the Australian outback with the ancient rock known as Uluru.Take a deep breath, settle in, and enjoy the lightness that comes from aligning yourself with the changing season. Change is the basis of life, and new beginnings can be both exciting and scary. But trust that you have the strength and resilience to navigate any challenges that come your way.Pam Allen-LeBlanc is a scientist, a businesswoman, and a Licensed Reiki Master Teacher (LRMT) with the International Center for Reiki Training.  She is the author of "The Reiki Business Book" and a co-author of ICRT Animal Reiki training.  Pam teaches Reiki, Animal Reiki, and Animal Communication online and in person in Canada, the US, and Australia.Pam's ICRT Classes: https://www.reiki.org/users/pamela-allen-leblanc#classesBook a Reiki, Animal Reiki, or Animal Communication session:https://squareup.com/appointments/book/7dvtqlfp939e8g/LPSC51C92BN20/servicesOrder The Reiki Business Book : Amazon.com The Reiki Business Book Amazon.ca The Reiki Business BookContact Pam:Email: pam@reikifromthefarm.comA special thanks goes out to Music from Pixabay for the intro music and to Nate Miller for the meditation music. Register for our newsletter! Instagram Facebook Youtube pam@reikifromthefarm.com

Lou Turner is a proud Anangu father with Pitjantjatjara connections to Docker River and Mutitjulu communities. In this episode, Lou shares his journey of ‘walking in two worlds', and the hopes and challenges he faces as an Aboriginal father in contemporary Australia. He provides insights into his experience as a descendant of the Stolen Generation and shares the hopes that he has for his children and community. This conversation will help to develop your understandings of and ability to connect with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander fathers in your work.

In 2017 on the lands of the Anangu, Cobble Cobble woman Megan Davis stepped out from the shadow of Uluru and delivered the Uluru Statement from the Heart for the very first time. It was the first time anyone would hear it, and was a process that showed the power of First Nation Voices.  Before this momentous day, Megan Davis had embarked upon a deliberative process bringing together the 13 regional dialogues around Australia, asking First Nations people for the first time: what does recognition mean to you?  The answer: “Voice and a Makarrata Commission to supervise a process of agreement making between governments and First Nations and truth-telling about our history”. Since then the call for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament has not been taken up by the Federal Government, but it's time to face some hard truths. Why can't Australian political leaders engage with the wishes of Australia's First Nations People? Will white Australia ever accept the truth about our history? Would the scandalous policy failure of ‘closing the gap' bring down governments if it was related to any other issue? Underlying all of these questions lie the uncomfortable conversations about sovereignty, treaty and reparations that we need to tackle now. In just 10 minutes, Professor Megan Davis will take you through time. Unsettle you. And open your eyes to how we can create a better future for all Australians through constitutional reform. 10 Minute Genius10 Minute Genius is a programme designed to create a space in which you can engage with new ideas. It is a curated collection of UNSW Sydney's thinkers, dreamers, and envelope pushers to help you make some sense of this relentless information vortex. And because you're busy, all we ask of you is less than 10 minutes. For more information visit unsw.to/MeganDavisSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Broome will be serviced by a full-time Qantas engineer after multiple flight cancellations from the town's airport

Wir reisen in die Wüste Zentralaustraliens. Dort, in der Nähe des Uluru, besuchen wir das Maruku Arts Center, um die Dot-painting-Kunst, die Punktmalerei des indigenen Anangu Volkes, und die Bedeutung ihrer Bilder kennenzulernen.

Note: ‘Social and emotional wellbeing' is the foundation for physical and mental health for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. It is a holistic concept which results from a network of relationships between individuals, family, kin and Community. It also recognises the importance of connection to Land, culture, spirituality and ancestry, and how these affect the individual. Building the cultural capacity of an organisation is an important step in supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander self-determination and wellbeing. In this episode, Lou Turner and Nancy Jeffrey discuss how they'll be guiding Emerging Minds' partnerships and implementation work to better support the mental health and wellbeing needs of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. Lou Turner is a proud Anangu father with Pitjantjatjara connections to Docker River and Mutitjulu communities. Lou shares his hopes for his work with Emerging Minds; and discusses the journey of ‘walking in two worlds' to promote and realise intergenerational healing opportunities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and families, and the generations to come. You'll also hear from Nancy Jeffrey, a proud Woolwonga woman from the Northern Territory who lives and works on Larrakia Country. Nancy shares her passion for supporting the social and emotional wellbeing  of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and families, and the cultural protocols that have helped her work in rural and remote communities. Nancy has a long history in supporting infants and children's mental health and the work of Emerging Minds – she has been a member of our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social and Emotional Wellbeing National Consultancy group since it began in 2019. In this episode, Nancy and Lou share the hopes and worries they have for their First Nations communities. They also outline steps and strategies that non-Indigenous practitioners can use to support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and families' mental health and wellbeing. In this episode you will learn: why it's important to understand the impact of colonisation and how intergenerational trauma plays out in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities [07:21] how mental health impacts and interacts with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander concepts of social and emotional wellbeing [11:56] the importance of understanding ‘double stories' when supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families [15:10] practical steps you can take to build confidence in supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and families [16:24] Further information and resources: A story of two-way learning and healing (podcast) In focus: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children (article) Improving the social and emotional wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children (online course)

Note: ‘Social and emotional wellbeing' is the foundation for physical and mental health for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. It is a holistic concept which results from a network of relationships between individuals, family, kin and Community. It also recognises the importance of connection to Land, culture, spirituality and ancestry, and how these affect the individual. Building the cultural capacity of an organisation is an important step in supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander self-determination and wellbeing. In this episode, Lou Turner and Nancy Jeffrey discuss how they'll be guiding Emerging Minds' partnerships and implementation work to better support the mental health and wellbeing needs of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. Lou Turner is a proud Anangu father with Pitjantjatjara connections to Docker River and Mutitjulu communities. Lou shares his hopes for his work with Emerging Minds; and discusses the journey of ‘walking in two worlds' to promote and realise intergenerational healing opportunities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and families, and the generations to come. You'll also hear from Nancy Jeffrey, a proud Woolwonga woman from the Northern Territory who lives and works on Larrakia Country. Nancy shares her passion for supporting the social and emotional wellbeing  of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and families, and the cultural protocols that have helped her work in rural and remote communities. Nancy has a long history in supporting infants and children's mental health and the work of Emerging Minds – she has been a member of our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social and Emotional Wellbeing National Consultancy group since it began in 2019. In this episode, Nancy and Lou share the hopes and worries they have for their First Nations communities. They also outline steps and strategies that non-Indigenous practitioners can use to support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and families' mental health and wellbeing. In this episode you will learn: why it's important to understand the impact of colonisation and how intergenerational trauma plays out in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities [07:21] how mental health impacts and interacts with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander concepts of social and emotional wellbeing [11:56] the importance of understanding ‘double stories' when supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families [15:10] practical steps you can take to build confidence in supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and families [16:24] Further information and resources: A story of two-way learning and healing (podcast) In focus: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children (article) Improving the social and emotional wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children (online course)

Kanakiya is an Anangu woman from South Australia, and her story is one of pride, culture and self determination. 

In this episode, CAWLS host Sally Krutsch interviews Rachel Neary and Mel Bakewell from the Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Women’s Council. NPY Women’s Council operates a Domestic and Family Violence service providing case work, legal education, support and training. Tune in to learn more about NPY Women’s Council, the long standing relationship NPY has with Anangu women, the work they do and how to contact them. Website: NPY Women's Council (npywc.org.au) Phone Number: 1800 180 840 Email: enquiries@npywc.org.au This episode features music from local artists: 'Lottery' by Sally Balfour and 'The Ending' by Kirra Voller. Please note, Sisters in Law is designed and intended to provide general information current at the time of publication, for informational purposes only. The contents do not constitute legal advice. You should seek legal advice or other professional advice in relation to any particular matters you may have. Reach us at cawls.org.au/contact/ Produced in partnership with 8CCC Community Radio. Sisters In Law Season Two has been made possible through the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation. Find out more at www.cbf.org.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to Aboriginal Way, brought to you by South Australian Native Title Services. Only 80 years ago, the black-footed rock-wallaby, or warru, were swarming in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands, but in 2007 they were South Australia's most endangered mammal.In 2021, a successful warru conservation program received an $8.3 million funding boost from the National Indigenous Australian's Agency to continue its work for another seven years. APY Lands manager of land management, Neil Collins, said the funding will help APY Rangers continue their conservation work and create more employment opportunities for Anangu people.

I had negotiated this trip in exchange of hard work in the USA and when it actually happened, I was a little overwhelmed. It was my first trip to Australia ever with a very large tour group and a complete airline chaos in the country. Let me tell you, how we improvised and turned this trip in the a huge success with the biggest tip I ever received in all the 11 tour guiding years. Find out about what's under the toilet lid in the Northern Territory and if the Ghan has wooden seats. Listen to my apology to the Anangu people for climbing Ayers Rock and many more snippets about the continent down under. Fly with me to Kangaroo Island and let's visit the little penguins on Philip Island. Let me know if you like my podcasts, send me a message and share with all your family and your friends. • Please subscribe, comment, like, and share this podcast with your family, loved ones, and friends. I would love to hear from you You can find me on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/elisabeth.toufexis Instagram: elisabethvilligertoufexis Support this podcast

Today we get to hear the life story of Wanatjura, a park ranger at the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Her grandmother inspired her to become a park ranger and taught her to be proud of her language and Aboriginal identity. And at the law and culture gatherings, she learned and heard stories from elders from all around Australia. So here's a reminder to reach to the elders in your life, hear their stories and learn from their wisdom. Who are the elders in your life? Listen! Subscribe! Follow us on Instagram and Facebook! Find out more about The Kindness Hub here! CREDITS: Episode hosted by Heather Miller, edited by Lucy Chen, produced for The Kindness Hub. We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands upon which Pep Talks is hosted and edited: the lands of the Anangu people and the Gadigal and Wangal peoples of the Eora nation.

Welcome to Monday Mentoring on the Today's Leader Podcast, the podcast for the leaders and entrepreneurs of today.Last week on the podcast we spoke to Nita Kasan about the need for business leaders to be at higher fitness levels and to combat brain fog, you can listen to that episode by following the link in the show notes. Nita spoke about ketos and how a product she is involved with can help leaders. So if you are looking for the edge I would suggest you tune in to that episode and check it out. Listen to the episode here https://todaysleader.com.au/326-nita-kasan-combatting-leaders-brain-fog-fitness/Today I want to share the following on. As you may know, my wife and I were recently in Uluru to run the Australian Outback Marathon. It was an amazing five days, with a greater understanding of the Anangu people, and some of the amazing landscapes of the region, Uluru, Katja Tjuta, Kings Canyon, and Mount Connor. This is awesome, but the reality is I left the time away a bit flat...To find out more about the Australian Outback Marathon please click here:https://australianoutbackmarathon.com/Now is the time for you to take control of your leadership growth in this disruptive world we navigate. Our aim is to help you become the best leader you need to be today by providing you access to global leaders and experts.If you are looking to build better leadership skills, check out The Todays Leader website at todaysleader.com.auToday's Leader is a collective mindset, being the best leader today forging greater success tomorrow. The mindset to make a difference and the ability to create an impact.Think & Grow Business Hosts our Today's Leader Masterminds. TAGB where we focus on personal, professional, and business growth. Book your free 30-minute discovery call at https://thinkandgrowbusiness.com.au/book-your-free-discovery-call/You are standing Stronger, Braver, and Wiser. Don't forget the golden rule – Don t be an A-Hole

Welcome to Monday Mentoring on the Today's Leader Podcast, the podcast for the leaders and entrepreneurs of today.Last week on the podcast we spoke to Nita Kasan about the need for business leaders to be at higher fitness levels and to combat brain fog, you can listen to that episode by following the link in the show notes. Nita spoke about ketos and how a product she is involved with can help leaders. So if you are looking for the edge I would suggest you tune in to that episode and check it out. Listen to the episode here https://todaysleader.com.au/326-nita-kasan-combatting-leaders-brain-fog-fitness/Today I want to share the following on. As you may know, my wife and I were recently in Uluru to run the Australian Outback Marathon. It was an amazing five days, with a greater understanding of the Anangu people, and some of the amazing landscapes of the region, Uluru, Katja Tjuta, Kings Canyon, and Mount Connor. This is awesome, but the reality is I left the time away a bit flat...To find out more about the Australian Outback Marathon please click here:https://australianoutbackmarathon.com/Now is the time for you to take control of your leadership growth in this disruptive world we navigate. Our aim is to help you become the best leader you need to be today by providing you access to global leaders and experts.If you are looking to build better leadership skills, check out The Todays Leader website at todaysleader.com.auToday's Leader is a collective mindset, being the best leader today forging greater success tomorrow. The mindset to make a difference and the ability to create an impact.Think & Grow Business Hosts our Today's Leader Masterminds. TAGB where we focus on personal, professional, and business growth. Book your free 30-minute discovery call at https://thinkandgrowbusiness.com.au/book-your-free-discovery-call/You are standing Stronger, Braver, and Wiser. Don't forget the golden rule – Don t be an A-Hole

Myles McCormick still remembers the moment 25 years ago that changed his life forever. As the son of working class parents, he was always taught to play it safe and stay in his place. That was until he chose the art trade and broke his personal barrier. Now, he runs towards challenges, no matter what people think. So next time you're afraid of other people's opinions, take a page from Myles' book - take 3 deep breaths and go do it. It's worth seeming like a fool. Listen! Subscribe! Follow us on Instagram and Facebook! Find out more about The Kindness Hub here! CREDITS: Episode hosted by Heather Miller, edited by Lucy Chen, produced for The Kindness Hub. We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands upon which Pep Talks is hosted and edited: the lands of the Anangu people and the Gadigal and Wangal peoples of the Eora nation.

It's NAIDOC Week 2021 and this year's theme is Heal Country! Tragically for the Anangu people of South Australia, their country may never heal from a series of nuclear blasts carried out by the British in the 1950's and 60's. The Quicky speaks to a local First Nations campaigner who comes from a long line of outspoken traditional owners, an academic on Australia's dark nuclear past, and a nuclear engineer who was fired for trying to blow the whistle on a dismal clean-up effort, to find out why huge parts of SA will remain uninhabitable for millennia. Worse still, we hear about the many disturbing medical conditions and premature deaths of countless local people, who were given no protection and no warning about the consequences of the atomic tests. Subscribe to The Quicky at... https://mamamia.com.au/the-quicky/ CREDITS  Host/Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Siobhán Moran-McFarlane Audio Producer: Madeline Joannou Guests: Glen Wingfield - A Kokatha man based in Port Augusta whose late parents Mrs Eileen Wingfield and Mr Raymond Wingfield campaigned tirelessly for the recognition and protection of their country - to read about Eileen Wani Winfield, grab a copy of Fantastically Great Women Who Saved The Planet by Kate Pankhurst - https://bit.ly/2TrQLP7 Associate Professor Liz Tynan - Academic and former science journalist who has researched British atomic tests in Australia for many years, and author of Atomic Thunder: The Maralinga Story Alan Parkinson - Nuclear engineer who was the official adviser to the Maralinga clean-up project, but after he voiced his concerns about the dangers of the shortcuts that were being taken, he was removed from the project and told to be quiet CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Interpretation of Dreams, by  Rod Moss   Craig San Roque, community  psychologist and psychotherapist has, for the past 30 years lived in Central Australia  working within indigenous Australian circumstances. He has written many careful accounts of the existential realities of intercultural  collaborations and tensions.  Trained in London, with the Society for Analytical Psychology, he cautiously adapts and applies psychoanalytic insights to help negotiate the rough environment of Aboriginal/white Australian relations. Mourning Melancholia and The Echo Effect - on  aspects of  unconscious transference within black/white relations -  is distilled from experience in a project co-developed with indigenous friends who are part of the  Central Australian  NPY Women's Council,  Uti Kulintjaku/Clear Thinking project, initiated by traditional healers (Ngangkari).   The Passion, by  Rod Moss References to the Uti Kulintjaku projects, including evaluations by Samantha Togni  may be found through the NPY Women's Council website - npywc.org.au - see  section on Ngangkari-traditional healers and Uti Kulintjaku project. NPY Women's Council is an Anangu led organisation that delivers heath, social and cultural services in the Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (NPY) region of Central Australia. Link to the paper https://drive.google.com/file/d/1vCDPRxFRbe11hJh-N8pQzhE0fV7p-2tI/view?usp=sharing    

La Declaración de Uluru desde el Corazón, una hoja de ruta sobre las propuestas de los indígenas australianos sobre su reconocimiento y la reconciliación, ha sido galardonada con el Premio de la Paz de Sídney para 2021. Craig Woods, uno de los líderes de Mutitjulu, la comunidad aborigen Anangu que está al pie de Uluru, cuenta a SBS Spanish cómo se sintió durante la ceremonia de entrega del premio y lo que una voz al Parlamento significa para él.

In Episode Thirty, Ian speaks with Matthew Cameron-Smith, CEO of Voyages Indigenous Tourism Australia. Responsible for providing enriching and authentic Australian experiences throughout its collection of resorts, Voyages is perhaps best known for its Ayers Rock Resort which overlooks the infamous Uluru and Kata Tjuta in Australia's Northern Territory. Ian and Matthew discuss the amazing history of Uluru and the steps that have been made with the Indigenous Land Corporation to grow the symbiotic relationship between tourism and the local Anangu community.

Wayne covers the police seizure of 300 litres of alcohol that had been intended for smuggling into the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands in the far northwest of South Australia. More at FlowNews24: https://www.flownews24.com.au/blog/police-stop-illegal-alcohol-bound-for-apy-lands

A Machu Picchu travel dream comes true, writer and homeschool educator Brandy Gleason tells us how to plan educational trips and the Anangu define the prevailing mood of 2020. Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | TravelTomorrowPod@gmail.com

What does the podcast cover?In the form of a court submission the presenters provide the context of the case ASIC v Kobelt and identify issues that are open to future litigation. Some topics addressed include:The High Court's characterisation of the book-up credit system & the manner in which it was offered.Relevance of the Anangu customers' perception of the credit system, reflecting aspects of Anangu culture not found in mainstream Australian society.Voluntariness in the context of the system of conduct in question, including the customers' vulnerability and the cultural impacts.Relevance of “moral obloquy” in determining unconscionable conduct within the meaning of s 12CB ASIC Act.An examination of the majority and minority reasons and the application of Kobelt in recent cases.Hypothesising the potential reach of the High Court's decision.Who should watch?Litigation teams with competition and consumer law practices, class actions lawyers, government lawyers, teams at regulatory bodies and in house counsel.Supporting materialsThe video recording, a written summary of the content and information about the speakers are available here.Liability limited by a scheme approved under the professional standards legislation

Traditional owners in the Northern Territory are celebrating 35 years since being handed back the land rights to Uluru. And this year there’s added significance, marking one-year since tourists were banned from climbing the sacred site.In English : Aneeta Bhole ; In Tamil : Selvi - அக்டோபர் 26 - உலுரு நில உரிமை அப்பகுதி பூர்வீக மக்களான அனன்கு(Anangu) மக்களிடம் கையளிக்கப்பட்ட தினம். இதன் 35ஆம் ஆண்டு நிறைவு விழா இன்று கொண்டாடப்பட்டது. இது குறித்து ஆங்கிலத்தில் Aneeta Bhole எழுதிய விவரணத்தை தமிழில் தருகிறார் செல்வி.

The Gunfight at the O.K. Corral took place on this day in 1881. / On this day in 1985, Australia returned ownership of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park to the Anangu people. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

We have an incredible opportunity to turn inward, utilize our inner knowing & connect with our hearts to a place sacred to the Anangu people of Australia: Uluru. I explore the Prophecy of the Elders and offer a heart based practice & activation.   More information on Uluru here: bodyandsoulapothecary.com/blog/uluru   Heart Alchemy Course: everything-is-energy.teachable.com/p/heart-light-alchemy   Upcoming Divination Course Oracle You:   everything-is-energy.teachable.com/p/oracle-you

Melissa Lucashenko writes great Australian novels and her sixth Too Much Lip is no exception.

In 1985 Australia's most famous natural landmark, Uluru, the huge ancient red rock formerly known as Ayers Rock, was handed back to its traditional owners, the indigenous people of that part of central Australia, the Anangu. But as one of the government officials involved in the negotiations for the transfer, former private secretary for aboriginal affairs, Kim Wilson, tells Louise Hidalgo, not everyone in Australia was pleased. Picture: Uluru, formerly Ayers Rock, in Kata Tjuta National Park, the world's largest monolith and an Aboriginal sacred site (Credit: Jeff Overs/BBC)

After the world was told that the Uluru climb would close, waves of tourists flocked to the rock as media commentators insisted the broader public was being robbed of their rights. In this episode Lorena Allam heads to Uluru to speak to the Anangu people about the complex relationship between their community, tourists and their sacred sites, plus their vision for the future of Uluru

Thirty-four years after the handback of Uluru, the Anangu have reclaimed the rock — in a spiritual sense — in a watershed for cultural rights.

Đã gần 90 năm kể từ khi người Úc bắt đầu mở rộng Uluru, những cuộc leo núi gây nhiều tranh cãi cuối cùng đã khép lại với công chúng. Quyết định lịch sử đã được công bố hai năm trước, nhưng những chủ nhân truyền thống Anangu đã kêu gọi lệnh cấm này trong suốt nhiều thập kỷ. - Đã gần 90 năm kể từ khi người Úc bắt đầu mở rộng Uluru, những cuộc leo núi gây nhiều tranh cãi cuối cùng đã khép lại với công chúng. Quyết định lịch sử đã được công bố hai năm trước, nhưng những chủ nhân truyền thống Anangu đã kêu gọi lệnh cấm này trong suốt nhiều thập kỷ.

On this day in 1985, Australia returned ownership of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park to the Anangu people.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

The exhibition, ‘Bladerunner was set in November 2019’, was inspired by a group trip in August 2019, of seven activists/artists/friends, to Kokatha, Anangu and Maralinga Tjuratja lands in South Australia. We made recordings along the way, which became part of the soundscape for the exhibition. Recordings made from our camp on Country near Yalata include the voices of Rita Bryant, Mima Smart, and Russell Bryant. Tune into hear from artists in ‘Bladerunner was set in November 2019’.On the beginnings of the Anthropocene and the blurring of nuclear pasts/presents/futures.On wind and dispersal. On being hosted on Country, surrounded by fires (waru) and sharing stories, laughs and songs. Bladerunner was set in November 2019 is being held in Melbourne from 25 October - 16 November.Featuring artists Tessa Rex, Yul Scarf, Jessie Boylan, Andrea Steves, Alex Moulis, Gem Romuld and Crunch.  

In den letzten Tagen sind Massen von Menschen auf Australiens berühmtesten Berg gestürmt: auf den Uluru (Ayers Rock). Denn ab Samstagabend darf ihn niemand mehr betreten - er wird dem Stamm der Anangu zurückgegeben. Was diese Geste bedeutet, erklärt Ethnologie-Professorin Eveline Dürr.

On this weeks show, we hear from Mia Pepper, from the Conservation Council of WA on the recent shocking and highly political Federal approval of Yeelirrie uranium mine. We also hear from Debbie Carmody an Anangu, Sphinifex woman about what this approval means for her and the community in Kalgoorlie along the transport route. Ways to support the campaign; Write a solidarity letter to the Yeelirrie First Nations people to energise their resistance.  Please send all letters to ka.garlick@ccwa.org.auSend an Email to Labor to urge them to review the Approval here. http://ccwa.good.do/stopyeelirrie/reviewyeelirrie/ Donate to Yeelirrie court challenge; https://yeelirrie.raisely.com/   

If you’ve ever travelled to an Australian desert, you may have been in the presence of one of Australia’s most elusive marsupials. The Anangu people call it the itjaritjari but it is more commonly known as the marsupial mole – even though it is not actually a mole. Living entirely underground, this eye-less creature with pincer-like limbs has mostly defied scientific study until one scientist decided to bury some microphones ... Benjamin Law talks to Chris McCormack about his trip to Uluru in pursuit of this remarkable animal

In her new book, Remote Freedoms: Politics, Personhood and Human Rights in Aboriginal Central Australia (Stanford University Press, 2018), Sarah E. Holcombe, a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Queensland and a Visiting Fellow at the Australian National University, explores how universal human rights, codified 70 years ago in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, get translated, practiced, and challenged in the context of Indigenous rights. Through her field research with Anangu of Central Australia, she shows the paradoxical, double-edged nature of human rights for Aboriginal people and considers alternative ways of thinking about human dignity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Remote Freedoms: Politics, Personhood and Human Rights in Aboriginal Central Australia (Stanford University Press, 2018), Sarah E. Holcombe, a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Queensland and a Visiting Fellow at the Australian National University, explores how universal human rights, codified 70 years ago in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, get translated, practiced, and challenged in the context of Indigenous rights.  Through her field research with Anangu of Central Australia, she shows the paradoxical, double-edged nature of human rights for Aboriginal people and considers alternative ways of thinking about human dignity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Remote Freedoms: Politics, Personhood and Human Rights in Aboriginal Central Australia (Stanford University Press, 2018), Sarah E. Holcombe, a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Queensland and a Visiting Fellow at the Australian National University, explores how universal human rights, codified 70 years ago in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, get translated, practiced, and challenged in the context of Indigenous rights.  Through her field research with Anangu of Central Australia, she shows the paradoxical, double-edged nature of human rights for Aboriginal people and considers alternative ways of thinking about human dignity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Remote Freedoms: Politics, Personhood and Human Rights in Aboriginal Central Australia (Stanford University Press, 2018), Sarah E. Holcombe, a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Queensland and a Visiting Fellow at the Australian National University, explores how universal human rights, codified 70 years ago in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, get translated, practiced, and challenged in the context of Indigenous rights.  Through her field research with Anangu of Central Australia, she shows the paradoxical, double-edged nature of human rights for Aboriginal people and considers alternative ways of thinking about human dignity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Remote Freedoms: Politics, Personhood and Human Rights in Aboriginal Central Australia (Stanford University Press, 2018), Sarah E. Holcombe, a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Queensland and a Visiting Fellow at the Australian National University, explores how universal human rights, codified 70 years ago in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, get translated, practiced, and challenged in the context of Indigenous rights.  Through her field research with Anangu of Central Australia, she shows the paradoxical, double-edged nature of human rights for Aboriginal people and considers alternative ways of thinking about human dignity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you have ever struggled taking action because fear stopped you, this episode is for you. I brought back one of my favorite guests, Elliot Roe. He has taught me so much about overcoming my own fears that I wanted to bring him back to share a visualization exercise for processing your fear. Listen to hear us discuss how pro athletes deal with fear, hypnotherapy for fear, why we have fear and how to risk everything and be ‘all in’. If you enjoy Risk Everyday, please take time to leave a review. Show Notes: [01:42] Well, what happens if I do go all in completely. First, let me say like I'm smiling right now. It to hear that you know it hugs and you started to see those changes. [04:02] And if you're only half putting yourself half committing to the relationship or you can feel that you're holding back you might feel that you're protecting yourself in some way. So oh I'm safe if the partner does something wrong. But the reality is if you're not committing fully they're much more likely to do something wrong and probably going to prove yourself right. That CEO was right it was only worth me putting in half effort because he's run off or whatever else has happened. [07:43] So first off there's no one who has no fear. I wouldn't have a job if these people were perfect you know they're working with me to try and fine tune and optimize anyway. So even the best in the world recognize that there are things I can improve in their mindset. And you know often there are relatively big issues that can be improved so it can really take you there and performance to the next level. [16:37] So we need to be able to say what are you going to do if you're in a bad position. How does your training kick in if you're on the ground and your opponents on top of you. What do you do next how do you stay calm. How do you turn it back to your advantage. [23:21] What I found so interesting in the hypnotherapy session that we heard was that there is so much deeply rooted some Kupp subconscious stuff that is occurring under the surface. And so I am curious because I am really excited to talk about primed mind. So what's the difference for people who are kind of just getting into this or are just Anangu what visualization can do in hypnotherapy in the difference. Can you talk a little bit about the difference between a visualization in the prime mind and then hypnotherapy is really getting in deep. [36:44] And the one thing that I've noticed more than anything else is everyone else is just human. Everyone wants to be treated with respect. Everyone is just generally people are just nice and they don't want to be hero worshipped and I just join I just try and speak to everyone as if they're my friend and hope that they will be and in most cases if you speak to people like you're their equal but you respect them and you like them any speak to the same way. [40:17] Think about the feeling you get when the fear comes up. So for some people it's a tightening of the chest for others as a sickness in their stomach or a headache or whatever it is for you then think through your life and think about the moments you felt that way around a similar subject. And gradually these memories will come out and just write them down so I'm 15 years old and someone rejected me some 12 and this happened and you'll start to get an idea of why these things are particular triggers for you. Five Minute Visualization for Overcoming Fear [50:00]  

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are advised that the following program contains images and voices of people who have died. From next year tourists will not be allowed to climb Uluru in the Australian outback. It comes after years of campaigning by the owners of the site, the Anangu Aborigines. The Anangu date their origins back 60,000 years and claim a deep and ancient link between the rock and their spirituality. Climbing has violated that, they say; it's like tourists clambering over temples or sacred remains. For them the rock has played a big part in their ceremonies and rites of passage. Rebecca Henschke meets the Anangu to hear just how strong a role Uluru plays in their Dreamtime stories passed on from their ancestors which provide the basis for their spiritual lives and uncovers her own family connection to the rock. Photo: Pamela Taylor, an Anangu elder and a traditional owner of Uluru Credit: BBC

Dr Sue Anderson presented on 19 September 2017 'Bill Edwards, A Remarkable Man; A Remarkable Mission'. From a humble upbringing in regional Victoria, Bill Edwards found his calling working with Aboriginal people in the far north of South Australia. As a young, newly-ordained minister he was posted to Ernabella (now Pukatja), a Presbyterian mission in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands in 1958. Soon after his arrival there the superintendent took ill and was forced to resign his post and Bill found himself thrown in at the deep end as he assumed the role. An energetic and cheerful person, Bill quickly learned the Pitjantjatjara language and turned his hand to anything that came his way – from carpentry, to stock keeping, to preaching the gospel. There he met his wife, Val, the resident nursing Sister, who had a similar work ethic and devotion. While Val had to step down after marriage, she continued to assist and run the clinic at Ernabella as needed. At the same time, she trained Anangu women in nursing, midwifery and domestic work and catered for the constant stream of visitors to the mission. Bill travelled difficult terrain over vast areas on a regular basis to minister to his congregation and conducted the famous Ernabella choir for fourteen years until the couple moved to Adelaide in 1972. This was not the end of their work. Bill went on to teach, speak, write and publish on Aboriginal issues, he translated and interpreted in courts and hospitals, and had a long association with the University of South Australia where he remained an adjunct until he passed away in 2015 at the age of 86. This free public lecture was part of the History Trust of South Australia's Talking History series. For upcoming events visit: history.sa.gov.au/whats-on/events/

Tjanpi Desert weavers is an initiative started by NPY Womens council, to provide sustainable income for Anangu women. They are based in the remote Aboriginal Community of Warakurna. In this episode we speak to Cynthia Bourke and Annieka Skinner about their story. https://tjanpi.com.au

Irrunytju Band is from the remote Aboriginal community of Wingellina. They have performed at Bush Bands Bash, Nannup festival and will Support Midnight Oil in Darwin. Chris Reid, leader singer of Irrunytju Band, speaks of what is important to Anangu people. http://music.ngmedia.org.au/artists/irrunytju-band

Irrunytju Band is from the remote Aboriginal community of Wingellina. They have performed at Bush Bands Bash, Nannup festival and will Support Midnight Oil in Darwin. Chris Reid, leader singer of Irrunytju Band, speaks of the importance of music to Anangu people. http://music.ngmedia.org.au/artists/irrunytju-band

Jan Mountney is a Christian missionary and teacher of Ngaanyatjarra. She has spent nearly three decades on the lands doing this work. In this episode, she talks about lessons she has learnt from Anangu people that she carries in her daily life.

The Australian sandstone monolith near Alice Springs is revealed in stunning interactive detail, while Story Spheres sheds light on local Anangu culture.

It's a long one! Steve and Leah talk about the Anangu traditional owners and how fascinating and sophisticated their culture is, and how their world view (the Tjukurpa) encompasses everything. They also talk about the significance of Uluru and why they decided to not climb this sacred site.

Puntata N.40 di Atlanticast, il Podcast per tutti gli appassionati di civiltà antidiluviane e di archeologia misteriosa: 2016: un Ponte tra i Miti del Passato e la Storia del Presente.

Puntata N.39 di Atlanticast, il Podcast per tutti gli appassionati di civiltà antidiluviane e di archeologia misteriosa: La Vittoria dei Kurgan e l'Annichilimento della Cultura Gilanica.

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with Pepai and Milyika Carroll. The Carrolls are accomplished ceramic artists and painters who work at the Ernabella Arts Center. A core part of the Pukatja Community, the art center is nestled into the eastern end of the Musgrave Ranges of South Australia. Established in 1948, Ernabella Arts is Australia’s oldest continuously running Indigenous Art Center. In the interview we talk about Ernabella history and the role Tjukurpa, or story/cultural law, plays in the creation of Anangu art. For more information on Ernabella Arts please visit www.ernabellaarts.com.au.   This episode of the podcast is proudly sponsored by Sabbia Gallery, Sydney’s premier commercial gallery for studio glass and ceramic artists from Australia and New Zealand. The gallery presents a diverse group of internationally renowned artists, who are creating dynamic and innovative artworks. Sabbia Gallery has held two highly successful group exhibitions from the Ernabella Ceramics Studio over the past two years, and look forward to presenting an exhibition of ceramics by Ernabella women in March 2016. Head over to the website www.sabbiagallery.com to learn more about their artists and exhibition program."

Puntata N.38 di Atlanticast, il Podcast per tutti gli appassionati di civiltà antidiluviane e di archeologia misteriosa: Agricoltura e Industria prima del Diluvio Universale.

Puntata N.37 di Atlanticast, il Podcast per tutti gli appassionati di civiltà antidiluviane e di archeologia misteriosa: Halloween: un Viaggio nelle Tenebre e Ritorno.

On the show this week we hear about a major national touring art exhibition titled 'Black Mist Burnt Country' which commemorates the 60th anniversary of the British atomic test series at Maralinga in South Australia. It revisits the events and its location through the artworks by Indigenous and non-Indigenous contemporary artists across the mediums of painting, print-making, sculpture, installation, photography and new media. The works in the exhibition collectively span a period of seven decades, from the first use of the atomic bomb on civilians in Hiroshima and into the post-WW II era, through the times of anti-nuclear protest in the 1980s to the present day. The exhibition is planned to commence in September 2016  at the SH Ervin Gallery in Sydney, and tour nationally to public galleries and museums across five states in 2017 and 2018.We speak with curator of this exhibition, JD Mittmann, from Burrinja Gallery in Upwey, who takes us through the ideas around the exhibition and some of the works included. We also talk with Paul Ogier, an New Zealand & Australian photographer who has photographed Maraling and Emufield, as well as Warren Tantja Paul, an Anangu artist from Yalata community in far west south Australia. Warren is a line-drawing artist and sculptor who has most recently began a new series of drawings and sculptures in reference to the Maralinga atomic tests, as a result of a mentorship with Ceduna Art Centre’s Pam Diment. 

Puntata N.36 di Atlanticast, il Podcast per tutti gli appassionati di civiltà antidiluviane e di archeologia misteriosa: Cinquanta Sfumature di Atlanticast.

Puntata N.35 di Atlanticast, il Podcast per tutti gli appassionati di civiltà antidiluviane e di archeologia misteriosa: Il Gioco dell'Utile Idiota.

Puntata N.34 di Atlanticast, il Podcast per tutti gli appassionati di civiltà antidiluviane e di archeologia misteriosa: Uno Sguardo sul Futuro Attraverso il Passato.

Puntata N.33 di Atlanticast, il Podcast per tutti gli appassionati di civiltà antidiluviane e di archeologia misteriosa: Il Popolo Anangu e l'Alchimia di Uluru.

Puntata N.33 di Atlanticast, il Podcast per tutti gli appassionati di civiltà antidiluviane e di archeologia misteriosa: Il Popolo Anangu e l'Alchimia di Uluru.