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6 episodes with Arrernte
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2 episodes with Arrernte
2 episodes with Arrernte
3 episodes with Arrernte
2 episodes with Arrernte
2 episodes with Arrernte
From the 2024 Sydney Theatre Awards. Karla Grant, a proud Arrernte woman, is Presenter, Producer and Journalist of NITV current affairs program Living Black, which this year will celebrate its 22nd year on air. I was thrilled to catch up with Karla after the awards for a quick chat to celebrate the First Nations productions that were nominated and had won awards and our indigenous culture within the arts. Let Me Entertain You- Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | TikTok | Youtube
Alice Springs is making headlines for all the wrong reasons. Violent crimes committed by young people, including a recent attack on a woman and her two-month-old baby, have left the town shaken. The baby has suffered a brain bleed and a fractured skull, and there are now big questions about how to keep the community safe, what justice should look like and why crimes like this happen at all. Today, Arrernte woman Catherine Liddle, CEO of SNAICC, the national body representing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children, on the underlying issues wreaking havoc on the streets of Alice Springs and what can be done to address the youth crime crisis. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Catherine Liddle, CEO of SNAICC
Police are everywhere in Alice Springs. You see them driving pursuit vehicles and caged vans on the streets, or stationed outside the bottle shop checking IDs. But more police doesn't mean less crime – it just means more people are getting locked up. As Alice Springs reels from the police shooting of Warlpiri teenager Kumanjayi Walker, and in the wake of an apology from the Northern Territory Police Commissioner Michael Murphy for systemic racism, Daniel James wants to find out whether it's possible to mend the broken relationship between the coppers and the Indigenous community. In the second episode of our three part series, Daniel visits the police headquarters to meet the Arrernte woman tasked with one of the most challenging jobs in Alice Springs – to fix the culture inside the police force. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram
Hello and welcome to another iteration of the Monday Breakfast show on 3CR Community Radio for the 30th of September 2024. First up we will hear part of an interview from last Wednesday's Bunjil's Fire show in which President of the Black Peoples Union Keiran Stewart-Assheton speaks with Uncle Faron Peckham about the Northern Territory government's intention to build an art gallery on culturally significant land in Mparntwe (Alice Springs). The interview begins with some context into how the site was chosen for the proposed art gallery as well as the evolution of opposition to it by the custodians of Mparntwe. Listen to the full interview here and sign the petition to stop the NT government from destroying Arrernte sacred sites here. Catch Bunjil's Fire live on Wednesdays from 11AM to 1pm.Following that interview, Rob and Eric have a conversation detailing Eric's experiences with art galleries exploiting First Nations people and cultures for the sake of profit. We then hear excerpts from Nasser Mashni's extended conversation with local Palestinian organiser Nour Salman from the Palestine Remembered show on Saturday the 21st of September. The interview discusses the movement in Naarm, local electoral politics, and the importance of telling the truth as the anniversary of October 7 approaches. Get down to the Rally this weekend (6 Oct) and 'bring two friends' says Nour, for the 52nd week straight and every Sunday until Palestine is free. It'll be held at the State Library from 12pm. Listen to Nour and Nasser's full conversation here or catch Palestine Remembered, the only dedicated show on Palestine in so-called Australia, live on Saturdays from 9:30AM to 10AM. Last week the ACCC launched a court case against supermarket giants Coles and Woolworths over allegedly misleading discount claims from both companies. To unpack that claim, Eric spoke with secretary of the Retail and Fast Food Workers' Union, Josh Cullinan. On Tuesday the 1st of October a picket will once again take place outside AW Bell, a manufacturer which makes parts for F35 striker jets here in Naarm and supplies them for countries using the planes all over the globe. F35s are currently being used to drop bombs in Palestine, Yemen, and Lebanon -- to name just a few places. Rob spoke with an anonymous attendee ahead of the picket to unpack AW Bell's response to previous pickets, its inclusion of Lockheed Martin's mentorship program, and the local community's response to learning AW Bell is complicit in genocides. The picket takes place at 145 Abbotts Road in Dandenong from 5AM. Stay tuned for next week's show which will be wholly dedicated to talking about Palestinian resistance and contextualising October 7th within a larger history of Israel's genocidal conquest of Palestine.Songs played: Going up the Mountain (Ya Taali'een ‘ala el-Jabal) - Reem Kelani No Warning - Inkabee ft. JJ Vacant Your Freedom Is the End Of Me - Melaine De Biasio
This week i'm honoured to yarn with my deadly tidda Deanella Mack!! Dee is is an Arrernte woman born and raised in Alice Springs, Central Australia, who shares her journey of Arrernte heritage and the profound wisdom passed down by her grandparents.
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This NAIDOC Week, we welcome two guests to the show to discuss legislation, risk, best practice, storytelling as a tool for change, and the concept of Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC).Australia has a crucial responsibility to protect and respect First Nations cultural heritage; there are serious consequences if things go wrong.The recently launched Dhawura Ngilan Business and Investor Guides are the only First Nations-led resources on proactive best practice.This week, Senior Journalist Rose Mary Petrass welcomes two guests to the show: Rachel Perkins and Anirudha (Anu) Nagar.Rachel is an Arrernte and Kalkadoon Indigenous woman. She is a widely celebrated filmmaker, founder of Blackfella Films, and Executive Director of Cultural Heritage for the National Native Title Council (NNTC) and the First Nations Heritage Protection Alliance (FNHPA).Anu is the NNTC's Director of Clean Energy and Investment. He comes from a background defending the rights of Indigenous communities in development projects in South Asia, police accountability at the Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative, and prosecution at the International Criminal Court.
Join artists Zaachariaha Fielding and Alfie Lowe for their discussion of their collaborative work recently acquired into the AGSA collection and currently on display in Gallery 6. Image Caption: Zaachariaha Fielding, Pitjantjatjara/Yankunytjatjara people, South Australia, born Port Augusta, South Australia 1991, Alfred Lowe, Arrernte people, Northern Territory, born Moora, Western Australia 1996, Z munu A titutjara II (488-23AS), 2023, Adelaide, glazed ceramic with sgraffito, mixed media, 55.0 x 44.0 cm; Edward Minton Newman Bequest Fund 2023, Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide, © the artists and the APY Art Centre Collective.
Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Declan Furber Gillick, Arrernte writer and political organiser and representative of the Black Peoples Union, spoke with Inez about last weekend's community picket of Webb Dock in Port Melbourne. The picket, organised by activists including those from Unionists for Palestine, Free Palestine Melbourne, WACA and Black Peoples Union, successfully prevented the docking and unloading of Israeli shipping company Zim's vessel Ganges for multiple days. This conversation touched on campaign wins and the importance of material anti-colonial solidarity in the face of Israel's genocide of Palestinians in Gaza.// Nerita Waight, Yorta Yorta, Ngarrindjeri and Taungurung person and CEO of the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service, joined us to discuss VALS' 2024 Invasion Day webinar, which will run today from 4PM AEDT. This year's discussion will focus on treaties and First Nations justice, with overseas First Nations legal expert Andrea Hilland KC, member of the Nuxalk Nation on the Pacific Coast of Canada, and Ngāti Kahungunu academic Dr Carwyn Jones, joining Nerita and Rueben Berg, Gunditjmara man and co-chair of the First Peoples' Assembly of Victoria. Registrations for today's conversation are still open at tinyurl.com/ID24webinar.// Boon Wurrung Elder Janet Galpin gave a Welcome to Country and discussed her ancestor Mannalargenna at the annual Tunnerminnerwait and Maulboyheenner Commemoration held this past Saturday the 20th of January at the corner of Victoria and Franklin Streets in Melbourne's city. Tunnerminnerwait and Maulboyheenner were two Tasmanian Aboriginal freedom fighters who were brought to and hanged in Victoria, the first people to be officially executed in Melbourne.// We heard an excerpt of the plenary discussion between Wayne Coco Wharton and Djuran Bunjileenee Robbie Thorpe, held on day two of the Australian Student Environment Network's Victoria Training Camp last week. In this segment, Uncle Coco speaks about honouring a legacy of First Nations resistance and what it means to keep fighting for freedom against the genocidal Australian colony. Follow Treaty Before Voice for updates on how to keep supporting sovereign First Nations resistance organising guided by staunch, lifelong activists including Uncle Coco and Uncle Robbie, on both Invasion Day and year-round.// We listened back to a segment from a webinar co-convened by Hirak and Black Peoples Union on Saturday the 20th of January titled 'Towards anti-colonialism, anti-imperialism and liberation'. The event featured Keiran Stewart-Assheton and Leah House of Black Peoples Union in conversation with Amal Naser, Jamal Nabulsi and Lina Koleilat of the Palestinian collective Hirak. The excerpt we'll play today includes commentary by Keiran and Leah on decolonizing your mind, what real solidarity means, and debunking the con of reconciliation.//
Acknowledgement of Country// From our 12 October 2023 show: Leila interviews Debbie about Building Unity Against Fascism, a six session study circle that ran in late 2023 co-hosted by Radical Women and Freedom Socialist Party in Reservoir. Immersed in the daily fight against racism, sexism, homophobia, anti-trans bigotry, and labor exploitation, Radical Women believes in multi-issue organising around the needs of the most marginalised. The Freedom Socialist Party is a feminist, working-class organisation, fighting for an end to all capitalist exploitation and oppression.// From our 14 December 2023 show: Inez interviews Ahmed Barakat, an activist, writer, and University of Melbourne PhD student. Ahmed is one of the organisers in the University of Melbourne For Palestine (UM4P) group, and has been involved with Palestinian activism on campus for years, including the BDS (Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions) motion. Ahmed came on the show to talk about UniMelb 4 Palestine and recent solidarity actions on campus.// From our 12 October 2023 show: We hear the first instalment of a three part conversation between Spike and "James" an activist from Blockade Australia. Blockade Australia is an organising network established in response to the destruction of the ecosystems that support all human and non-human life. The network helps to build a political movement that can physically resist Australia's planet destroying operations with disruptive and targeted action that shuts down the everyday functioning of this machine. In this segment, Spike and James discuss Blockade's mission, the reasons he got involved with the organisation, the role a commitment to social and environmental justice plays in Blockade's work, and the importance of direct action. Listen back to the second and third segments of this interview on our page.// From our 14 December 2023 show: Have you ever wanted to contribute at a rally but just you're not sure where to start? Well, today is the day you can learn how to take that first step… Marshalling is the perfect way to get involved and support community in the ongoing fight for Palestinian liberation and to end genocide NOW! In this segment, Leila interviews Bugs, a pro-Palestine activist and artist from Naarm who has marshalled for over 12 rallies so far since October 7th. Bugs tells us what it takes to be a marshal, how you can get involved, and what to expect at your first marshalling experience. Donate to the Australia Palestine Advocacy Network here, and Free Palestine Melbourne here.// From our 30 November 2023 show: Priya interviews Carmen from Mparntwe for Palestine about taking action to block access to the Pine Gap military facility. Earlier that week, a group of Indigenous and non-Indigenous activists set up their second blockade in a month across the single access road to Pine Gap, which is situated on Arrernte land outside of Mparntwe/Alice Springs. Carmen is one of the activists who participated in the blockade and a member of Mparntwe for Palestine. Carmen joins us to discuss the relationship between Pine Gap and the ongoing genocide of Palestinians, as well as the importance of direct action in solidarity with Palestinians struggling for liberation. Read the article about Pine Gap's surveillance apparatus by Peter Cronau in Declassified Australia here.// Songs//Hard Thing - Yara//
Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// The Commons Social Change Library is the "go to portal" for social change resources. They gather and share resources from many different sources and organisations from all round the world in a user friendly, accessible portal. Last week we heard part 1 of our two part conversation with Iain Mcyntyre from the CSCL where we discussed social change, why it was important to be able to access information about social change struggles in common, and how documenting struggles helps us to achieve social change in the future. I also asked Iain if we can reform our to a more socially just society, and what are the first steps in planning a campaign. This week we heard about the types of resources available at the CSCL, who uses them and the central role that history plays in planning and achieving social change.// CONTENT WARNING: This segment covers some distressing content around state violence - if you need to speak to someone, you can call Lifeline on 13 11 14, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners can call 13 YARN, and queer listeners can call QLife on 1800 184 527.Independent queer researcher Dr Shoshana Rosenberg joins us to talk about disability and trans solidarity with Palestine in the face of Israel's ongoing violent occupation, exploring the connections between disability justice, trans freedom and liberation for Palestine. We discuss genocide as a mass disabling event and what it means for disabled folks to engage in solidarity actions across colonial borders and from stolen land in so-called Australia.// Ronny Kareni, West Papuan activist, 3CR broadcaster and advisor and honorary Fellow at the University of Wollongong's West Papua project, joins us to share some reflections on the struggle for liberation for West Papua in the lead up to December 1st, West Papuan Independence Day. December 1st marks the anniversary of the first raising of the Morning Star flag, and this year will be commemorated in Naarm/Melbourne with the Morning Star Ceremony, which kicks off at 4PM tomorrow at Federation Square.// Earlier this week, a group of Indigenous and non-Indigenous activists set up their second blockade in a month across the single access road to the Pine Gap military facility, situated on Arrernte land outside of Mparntwe/Alice Springs. Today, we are joined by Carmen, one of the activists who participated in the blockade and a member of Mparntwe for Palestine, to discuss the relationship between Pine Gap and the ongoing genocide of Palestinians, as well as the importance of direct action in solidarity with Palestinians struggling for liberation. Read the article about Pine Gap's surveillance apparatus by Peter Cronau in Declassified Australia here.//
In this mini pod, which is Part 1 of our Special Edition on the Voice, you will hear RACHEL PERKINS read you the Uluru Statement from the Heart. Rachel is an Australian filmmaker, a proud Arrernte and Kalkadoon woman and the co-chair of the YES23 campaign. She is also co-chair of Australians for Indigenous Constitutional Recognition, and is a signatory to the Statement from the Heart.“As the largest consensus of First Nations peoples on a proposal for substantive recognition in Australian history, the road to the Uluru Statement from the Heart is a long one even without mentioning the decades of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander activism that came before it.” Discover more here.It forms the cornerstone the referendum that's asking Australians to recognise Indigenous culture in this country's constitution, and establish a body called the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice.“FOR THE PAST 250 YEARS, WE HAVEN'T PROPERLY LISTENED TO THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN HERE FOR 65,000. THIS IS OUR CHANCE TO FIX THAT.” Yes23You will also hear from JUNO GEMES. One of Australia's most celebrated contemporary photographers, she has been documenting the civil rights movement in Australia since the 1970s. What next? For the full interview with Juno, listen to Part 2.www.thewardrobecrisis.comRESOURCES:ulurustatement.orgyes23.com.aureconcilliation.org.auThe Australian Fashion Council supports Yes - more here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
It's the episode for anyone who feels like they don't have all the info they need on the upcoming Voice Referendum. Em and Michael offer up their point of view on the Voice and reveal which way they will be voting. Em also talks to Arrernte and Kalkadoon woman, Rachel Perkins. Rachel is the founder of Blackfella Films and an award-winning writer, director and producer of documentaries and feature films, she's also the daughter of world-renowned civil rights activist Charles Perkins and Co-Chair of Australians for Indigenous Constitutional Recognition, the group behind the Yes 23 campaign for the Voice to Parliament. Consider this a resource to help answer any questions you might have ahead of the Voice Referendum on October 14. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Yesterday in front of cheering “Yes” campaigners in Adelaide, Anthony Albanese announced the date when Australians will vote on the Voice to Parliament. This is the first referendum to happen in the age of social media and misinformation – making truth in reporting more important than ever. How information reaches voters will be the responsibility of the media. So will it rise to the challenge? And what does fair reporting look like in a debate that is already so charged? Today, co-chair of the “Yes” campaign and Arrernte and Kalkadoon woman, Rachel Perkins, on the media's failings and why it has to do better before polling day. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Co-chair of the “Yes” campaign and Arrernte and Kalkadoon woman, Rachel Perkins.
«DOK» wiederholt die erfolgreiche Reiseserie von 2014. Exotische Tiere, Traumstrände, endlose Natur: In Australien lockt das grosse Abenteuer. Die Australier behaupten sogar, auf ihrem Kontinent lebten die glücklichsten Menschen. Darum nennen sie Australien stolz «lucky country», glückliches Land. Sven Furrers Reise beginnt in Alice Springs. In der Stadt mitten im australischen Outback leben 25'000 Menschen und rund 6000 Giftschlangen. Das zumindest behauptet Rex Neindorf, der Schlangenfänger von Alice Springs. Sven Furrer begleitet ihn zu einem Einsatz, der eine überraschende Wende nimmt. Mit dem Aboriginal Dale Campbell erkundet Sven Furrer das Outback. Der junge Nationalpark-Ranger sagt, er habe das Glück in der Natur gefunden. Als Ranger betreut er das Land, das traditionell seinem Stamm, den Arrernte, gehört. Der Gast aus der Schweiz lernt, dass man sich in Australien das Glück erkämpfen muss. Es herrscht eine Bruthitze und aggressive Stechfliegen lassen selbst beim malerischen Sonnenuntergang keine Romantik zu. Sven Furrer reist auf dem legendären Oodnadatta Track, einer alten Handelsroute durch endloses Buschland. Er macht Halt in William Creek. Das Dorf hat fünf Einwohnerinnen und Einwohner, ein Pub, eine Tankstelle und ein Hotel. Beim Frühstück lernt der Walliser den Wirt Trevor Wright kennen. Dieser erzählt ihm, dass ihm nicht nur das Pub, sondern das ganze Dorf gehöre. Und es kommt noch besser: Trevor Wright betreibt eine eigene Airline, die Flüge ins Outback anbietet. So lässt sich Sven Furrer von der Chefpilotin persönlich zu seiner nächsten Destination fliegen.
Born and raised in Alice Springs, Jamie Collins is a proud eastern Arrernte woman now living in Darwin. She's got her plate full with two young kids, a full time job and running her own successful business - My Glow Darwin. To add to all that, she's also part of the Indigenous Marathon Project, and will be travelling to New York in late 2023. She's terrible at cooking, wants to teach her kids to speak up for themselves and tells a good story about a Freddo Frog. Her gut is always right, she's changed a shocking nappy where no one wants to change a nappy, and has huge goals for My Glow Darwin. She's personality + and is a role model for young indigenous women in this honest chat, our first one back after a few week's break.
Leanne Liddle is an Arrernte woman born and raised in Alice Springs, who tells of growing up in a racist environment, her work as the first Aboriginal policewoman in South Australia, her many touch points with the Flying Doctor, and her current work as one of our RFDS Board members in South Australia/Northern Territory. ++++ Thanks so much for listening to the Flying Doctor Podcast. It is lovely to have you along on the journey with us. There has been some wonderful feedback from listeners and those we have interviewed. Word of mouth is always the best promotion for a podcast – so if you enjoy this podcast, or a specific story, please share with family and friends. Reviews and ratings help our podcast to be found by others, so if you can take the time to do that it would be appreciated. You can also send feedback, questions or comments through to me at lana.mitchell@rfds.org.au. If you haven't already -- Please do join our Facebook Group called the Flying Doctor Podcast Community and join in the conversation And if you haven't already done so – catch up on our extensive back-series as there are some ripper yarns, incredibly brave and strong people, and many-a-story that are so typically Aussie in terms of resilience, innovation in times of crisis, and of course humour. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Arrernte woman and RN with 26 years of experience, Kellie Kerin shares her journey to her present role with AMSANT, from her grad year in Geelong Hospital to bush nursing in communities, opal mining towns and outback stations. Also in this episode, Kellie talks reuniting with her heritage, lessons in cooking barramundi, how changes in Government could open new doors, the need for truth-telling and language in education, the value of clinical supervision, and a vision she had as a student — which later came real.
A crime series set in Arrernte country and a new doc that looks at Indigenous Australia's connection to AFL. Plus, two exciting directors from the far north, and we're at the Sydney premiere of Thor: Love and Thunder.
A crime series set in Arrernte country and a new doc that looks at Indigenous Australia's connection to AFL. Plus, two exciting directors from the far north, and we're at the Sydney premiere of Thor: Love and Thunder.
A crime series set in Arrernte country and a new doc that looks at Indigenous Australia's connection to AFL. Plus, two exciting directors from the far north, and we're at the Sydney premiere of Thor: Love and Thunder.
A crime series set in Arrernte country and a new doc that looks at Indigenous Australia's connection to AFL. Plus, two exciting directors from the far north, and we're at the Sydney premiere of Thor: Love and Thunder.
A crime series set in Arrernte country and a new doc that looks at Indigenous Australia's connection to AFL. Plus, two exciting directors from the far north, and we're at the Sydney premiere of Thor: Love and Thunder.
A crime series set in Arrernte country and a new doc that looks at Indigenous Australia's connection to AFL. Plus, two exciting directors from the far north, and we're at the Sydney premiere of Thor: Love and Thunder.
It's NAIDOC Week 2022 and this year's theme is: Get Up! Stand Up! Show Up! So how can non-indigenous Australians recognise their white privilege and help make systemic change to keep rallying around First Nations Australians? The Labor Government has committed to the Uluru Statement From The Heart, and the New South Wales Government has promised to erect a permanent Aboriginal flag on the Sydney Harbour Bridge by the end of the year, so what's next? The Quicky speaks to two well-known First Nations women to find out how white privilege continues to hurt Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders, and what we can all do to help progress the cause of reconciliation in this country. 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: Karla Grant - A proud Arrernte woman, Presenter and Executive Producer, Living Black, Special Projects & Development at NITV/SBS Tanisha Stanton - A proud Gamilaroi Yuwaalaraay woman and Queensland correspondent for NITV News Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Siobhán Moran-McFarlane Audio Producer: Thom Lion Subscribe to The Quicky at...https://mamamia.com.au/the-quicky/ 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. Just by reading our articles or listening to our podcasts, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.auv Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribe See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
TGKU show notes (guest Celeste Liddle)“We can smell blood” Part 1.Show notes, including times of Celeste's bits. We return after over a year.High on life, watching conservative sc*m eat sh*t.We are joined by Celeste Liddle, who got the biggest swing with the most anti-establishment campaign for the Greens in Cooper.ALP boat turnbacks make ALP twitter go quiet for a second.Victorian Premier Dan Andrews continues his years long attack on the right to protest, wants to give forest activists a year in jail.Police attack on refugee protesters at MITA.Police ideological alignment with lockdown era cooker protests.VicForest is illegally logging. Thanks Dan!Mainstream media trying and failing to talk about politics. On purpose.17 minutes: Celeste talks about how she thought the election might go.Media go up their own arses.How does a person make any sense of this.22:10 Celeste speaks about media.ALP supporter vote compass freak out.27:40 Celeste talks about insanely racist and ALP supporter response to her camapaign announcement. The Section 44 debacle.23 pages of racist, sexist, patronising comments in first 3 days of campaign.Wong and Plibsersek retweeting the garbage.Emily's List ffs.“They were fixated on me and Lidia.”F*cked up abuse directed at women on the left by people on the left.37 minutes: Celeste talks about countering attacks.Too few calling it out.Zero solidarity from so-called progressive women in power.The strange silence of the compromised.Swinging anarchistsThe point of getting into politics.44:20 Celeste on being a feminist, anarchist leaning Arrernte woman deciding to run.A repugnant, colonial system.Dan's cop-focused way to deal with pandemic crisis.A handful of people make decisions in the country. They need to be checked.ALP entitlement.“I don't see being a politician as being a career.”Until about 4 years ago the Greens had about as much substance on Indigenous politics as the majors.Lidia Thorpe, sovereignty activist, showed there was a different way.Unexpected alliances.The difference between organising and campaigning.1 hour: Celeste on keeping control of her excellent social media during a campaign.Grassroots and punk rock.DIY collectivism.Teals were far more corporate, but still injected excitement.Anti-fascism. What it means to live in a successful and thriving society.Left on our own with fires and floods.Not getting stuck in the electoral cycle.1:16:30 Celeste on post-campaign thoughts.Growing up rusted-on Labor.S11, children overboard and the Intervention. Turning points.Pat O'Shane.Lidia showed “we can do things our way.”This is the system, change it or dismantle it.Anarchists will be mad.Sean is Autistic, apparently.Child sacrifice is wrong.Part two coming shortly.
We all know the Coalition has to go. What's more challenging is how we do it … and what we expect and demand from an Albanese Labor government. Three guests discuss the issues. Kosmos Samaras is a former Victorian ALP campaign director who is now a Director at Redbridge Group, a research and consulting organisation. Celeste Liddle is an Arrernte woman, a union activist, social commentator and the Greens candidate for the federal seat of Cooper in the northern suburbs of Melbourne. James Supple is the editor of Solidarity magazine and an activist with the Refugee Action Coalition in Sydney.
This talk brings together three of the most exciting and highly regarded emerging First Nations artists showing at the 2022 Melbourne Art Fair. Butchulla and Burmese artist Mia Boe, Arrernte artist Thea Anamara Perkins and Quandamooka artist Kyra Mancktelow all work in different styles, mediums and methods but through their contemporary practice, they are all storytellers; exploring what it means to be First Nations in contemporary Australia, tackling historical inquiry and reclaiming their stories through their art. Sit with these powerful artists as they share how they're recovering, reclaiming and preserving their own and others' stories through their contemporary practice. This talk was presented as part of the program for UNTOLD: Marking Life, Indigenous reflections on continuing/maintaining/living rituals presented by Agency Projects.
“Each of us has many stories to tell. Stories of success. Stories of disappointment. Stories of love and stories of loss. Tell me your story, allow me to sketch and paint it. Then give it prominence so that you can use the art to share your story with others.”Marie Ryder, Arrernte Artist in Alice Springs has a unique talent.Australian Indigenous art is the oldest ongoing art tradition in the world, with ancient rock carvings dating back more than 30,000 years. Today, the quality and variety of authentic Australian Indigenous art reflects the richness and diversity of the culture that it draws on.Ayeye Atyenhe Art celebrates and supports the work of talented Indigenous artists from around the Northern Territory, Central Australia and North-East Arnhem Land. We are proud to present their original artworks for purchase, to add to your home or corporate collection. We are launching initially with a style of Central Australia. We are an Arrernte business, on Arrernte land, with Arrernte artists. Ayeye Atyenhe means My Story in the East Arrernte language. Phonetically it is pronounced a-year a-chin. My Story Art.In an exciting first for artists and art collectors alike, Ayeye Atyenhe Art is offering people the opportunity to have their story painted by an Aboriginal artist, using a mix of traditional and contemporary techniques. The result is unique, personal and meaningful. It can even be customised to the client's preferred size and colour theme
Australia Day, Invasion Day, Survival Day. Today is a day that has come to be known by many different namesEach year on Jan 26th questions are raised (as they should be), can we really drink to national pride on a day that carries so much trauma, grief and suffering for our First Nations people?On today's very special bonus episode we will not be celebrating Australia Day, instead we are sitting down to speak with proud First Nations woman Kalra Gant from Arrernte country. Karla has dedicated a huge part of her career to working in Indigenous news and current affairs, witnessing and reporting on the shifts in policy towards Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders.Karla has spent the last 18 years presenting and producing Living Black, Australia's longest running Indigenous current affairs television program, further demonstrating her commitment to giving Indigenous people a voice. On this episode Karla shares with us her story and why we need to change the date.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Australia Day, Invasion Day, Survival Day. Today is a day that has come to be known by many different names Each year on Jan 26th questions are raised (as they should be), can we really drink to national pride on a day that carries so much trauma, grief and suffering for our First Nations people? On today's very special bonus episode we will not be celebrating Australia Day, instead we are sitting down to speak with proud First Nations woman Kalra Gant from Arrernte country. Karla has dedicated a huge part of her career to working in Indigenous news and current affairs, witnessing and reporting on the shifts in policy towards Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. Karla has spent the last 18 years presenting and producing Living Black, Australia's longest running Indigenous current affairs television program, further demonstrating her commitment to giving Indigenous people a voice. On this episode Karla shares with us her story and why we need to change the date.
Heywire winner Eliza-May from Allambi Station, NT, Arrernte country
Mid-Late September has seen extraordinary reactionary mayhem in Melbourne. Anti-vaccination to anti-lockdown to far-right forces smashed the CFMEU office, took to city streets and were repressed by riot police. To make sense of these events, we hear from long time anti-fascist, unionist, writer, Arrernte woman and Greens candidate, Celeste Liddle. We also hear more broadly about the left, the need to be critical of policing, failures of the state's responses to the pandemic, community responses and where to from here. Find the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Services statement read out at the end on policing the pandemic here.
Do you ever wonder why the world feels so different when you're travelling, compared to your everyday life? Just like how things are a bit more exciting and scary when you're a beginner? Seamus shares his thoughts on how conversations change when you're meeting someone new, and how he takes a different approach to life when he's new in a place. What are some ways that you can adopt a beginner's mindset in your everyday 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 Arrernte people and the Gadigal and Wangal peoples of the Eora nation.
Your breath, your eyes and your ears. Join Heather today as she shares three ways to be present, while she's at the largest body of water in central Australia, Ormiston Gorge. Can you use these three ways to practice presence during your day today? 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 Arrernte people and the Gadigal and Wangal peoples of the Eora nation.
Some days you get to finish your morning coffee undisturbed, but other days you're called on to an adventure. When the Kindness Van pulled up next to him, Caleb said yes to joining their adventure - and that's how he ended up at the beautiful Redbank Gorge. So next time you're invited to an adventure, why not say yes? You never know where it might bring you! 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 Arrernte people and the Gadigal and Wangal peoples of the Eora nation.
There are so many ways to have a great day. The salt creek family shares their top tips - from climbing a tree to look for insects, to enjoying the day for whatever it brings. What's one thing from your day so far that's made it great? 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 Arrernte people and the Gadigal and Wangal peoples of the Eora nation.
Sometimes it's someone you don't expect who plays the biggest role in your life. For Brian, it was his nanna, who took him in with open arms and raised him with kindness. Can you think of someone in your life who has helped shape who you are today? 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 Arrernte people and the Gadigal and Wangal peoples of the Eora nation.
Die Australier behaupten, auf ihrem Kontinent leben die glücklichsten Menschen. Darum nennen sie ihr Land stolz «lucky country», das glückliche Land. Was ist dran an dieser Behauptung? Sven Furrer will es herausfinden. Diese Sendung zeigt die besten Geschichten der 6-teiligen Reihe von 2014. Sven Furrers Reise beginnt in Alice Springs Mit dem Aboriginal Dale Campbell erkundet Sven Furrer das Outback. Der junge Nationalpark-Ranger sagt, er habe das Glück in der Natur gefunden. Als Ranger betreut er das Land, das traditionell seinem Stamm, den Arrernte, gehört. Der Gast aus der Schweiz lernt, dass man sich in Australien das Glück erkämpfen muss. Es herrscht eine Bruthitze, und aggressive Stechfliegen lassen selbst beim malerischen Sonnenuntergang keine Romantik zu. Sven macht Halt in William Creek. Das Dorf hat fünf Einwohnende, einen Pub, eine Tankstelle und ein Hotel. Er lernt den Wirt Trevor Wright kennen. Dieser erzählt ihm, dass ihm nicht nur der Pub, sondern das ganze Dorf gehört. Trevor betreibt auch eine eigene Airline, die Flüge ins Outback anbietet. Die Clayton Station hat die Fläche des Kantons Tessin. Früher bewirtschaftete die Familie Oldfield ihre Farm fast ausschliesslich auf dem Rücken von Pferden. Sven Furrer hilft mit, die Herde zusammenzutreiben. Als «Benzin-Cowboy» ist er auf dem Motorrad unterwegs, ein wildes Abenteuer mitten im Outback. Auf seiner Suche nach dem australischen Glück ist Sven Furrer mit Urs Wälterlin verabredet. Der Australien-Korrespondent von Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen zeigt ihm die Hauptstadt Canberra. Urs Wälterlin lebt seit vielen Jahren in Australien. In den Blue Mountains trifft Sven Chris Darwin. Er ist der Ururenkel des berühmten Charles Darwin, Begründer der Evolutionstheorie. Der gebürtige Engländer führt das Erbe seines Ahnen fort und setzt sich für den Artenschutz ein. Der Bergführer nimmt Sven Furrer auf seine Lieblingstour durch eine wildromantische Schlucht mit. Eine bedrohliche Seite Australiens lernt Sven Furrer im tropischen Norden kennen. Dort gilt in vielen Gewässern ein striktes Badeverbot. Immer wieder kommt es zu tödlichen Angriffen von Salzwasserkrokodilen. Sie gehören zu den gefährlichsten Jägern in der Tierwelt. Der Krokodil-Experte Charlie Manolis erklärt, warum die gefürchteten Reptilien trotzdem wertvoll für die Region sind. Sven Furrer fährt ins Buschland der Kimberleys und taucht ein in die Welt der Aborigines. Er lebt drei Tage lang bei Neville Poelina vom Stamm der Nyikina. Sven wird mit einer traditionellen Räucherzeremonie begrüsst. Er zeigt Sven, wie er mit den Blättern eines bestimmten Baums Schmerzen lindert. Der Walliser reist weiter zum Ningaloo Reef im Nordwesten Australiens. Er trifft Dani Rob. Sie ist Expertin für die Walhaie, die grosse Attraktion des Riffs. Dani ist Meeresbiologin und arbeitet für den Nationalpark. Unter anderem kontrolliert sie kommerzielle Touristenboote, die Schnorchelausflüge zu den riesigen Walhaien anbieten. Sven Furrer begleitet sie und schwimmt mit den sanften Riesen.
Die Australier behaupten, auf ihrem Kontinent leben die glücklichsten Menschen. Darum nennen sie ihr Land stolz «lucky country», das glückliche Land. Was ist dran an dieser Behauptung? Sven Furrer will es herausfinden. Diese Sendung zeigt die besten Geschichten der 6-teiligen Reihe von 2014. Sven Furrers Reise beginnt in Alice Springs Mit dem Aboriginal Dale Campbell erkundet Sven Furrer das Outback. Der junge Nationalpark-Ranger sagt, er habe das Glück in der Natur gefunden. Als Ranger betreut er das Land, das traditionell seinem Stamm, den Arrernte, gehört. Der Gast aus der Schweiz lernt, dass man sich in Australien das Glück erkämpfen muss. Es herrscht eine Bruthitze, und aggressive Stechfliegen lassen selbst beim malerischen Sonnenuntergang keine Romantik zu. Sven macht Halt in William Creek. Das Dorf hat fünf Einwohnende, einen Pub, eine Tankstelle und ein Hotel. Er lernt den Wirt Trevor Wright kennen. Dieser erzählt ihm, dass ihm nicht nur der Pub, sondern das ganze Dorf gehört. Trevor betreibt auch eine eigene Airline, die Flüge ins Outback anbietet. Die Clayton Station hat die Fläche des Kantons Tessin. Früher bewirtschaftete die Familie Oldfield ihre Farm fast ausschliesslich auf dem Rücken von Pferden. Sven Furrer hilft mit, die Herde zusammenzutreiben. Als «Benzin-Cowboy» ist er auf dem Motorrad unterwegs, ein wildes Abenteuer mitten im Outback. Auf seiner Suche nach dem australischen Glück ist Sven Furrer mit Urs Wälterlin verabredet. Der Australien-Korrespondent von Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen zeigt ihm die Hauptstadt Canberra. Urs Wälterlin lebt seit vielen Jahren in Australien. In den Blue Mountains trifft Sven Chris Darwin. Er ist der Ururenkel des berühmten Charles Darwin, Begründer der Evolutionstheorie. Der gebürtige Engländer führt das Erbe seines Ahnen fort und setzt sich für den Artenschutz ein. Der Bergführer nimmt Sven Furrer auf seine Lieblingstour durch eine wildromantische Schlucht mit. Eine bedrohliche Seite Australiens lernt Sven Furrer im tropischen Norden kennen. Dort gilt in vielen Gewässern ein striktes Badeverbot. Immer wieder kommt es zu tödlichen Angriffen von Salzwasserkrokodilen. Sie gehören zu den gefährlichsten Jägern in der Tierwelt. Der Krokodil-Experte Charlie Manolis erklärt, warum die gefürchteten Reptilien trotzdem wertvoll für die Region sind. Sven Furrer fährt ins Buschland der Kimberleys und taucht ein in die Welt der Aborigines. Er lebt drei Tage lang bei Neville Poelina vom Stamm der Nyikina. Sven wird mit einer traditionellen Räucherzeremonie begrüsst. Er zeigt Sven, wie er mit den Blättern eines bestimmten Baums Schmerzen lindert. Der Walliser reist weiter zum Ningaloo Reef im Nordwesten Australiens. Er trifft Dani Rob. Sie ist Expertin für die Walhaie, die grosse Attraktion des Riffs. Dani ist Meeresbiologin und arbeitet für den Nationalpark. Unter anderem kontrolliert sie kommerzielle Touristenboote, die Schnorchelausflüge zu den riesigen Walhaien anbieten. Sven Furrer begleitet sie und schwimmt mit den sanften Riesen.
Part 2 of 2 - Dr. Marcus Curcija continues the discussion with Jane Vadiveloo, Founding CEO and William Tilmouth, Founding Chair of Children's Ground. Jane and William have worked together for over 15 years, culminating in the foundation and direction of Children's Ground. Children's Ground is an organisation led by Aboriginal communities, creating a new future for children filled with promise, justice, hope and empowerment. Children's Ground works with children, families and communities that face the greatest exclusion and live with injustice and disadvantage every single day. We unpack how Stakeholder Engagement and Corporate Social Responsibility can empower First Nations people and ensure that the economic, cultural, and social justice first nations people is upheld and promoted. William Tilmouth was born in Mparntwe (Alice Springs) and is an Arrernte man. A member of the stolen generations, William was taken to Croker Island where he lived and attended school with many other children sent there as a result of Government policy of that era. Insight Into Impact connected with Children's Ground after watching In My Blood it Runs. A documentary which arose from the work and families who lead Children's Ground. The documentary follows the story of ten-year-old Dujuan, a child-healer, a good hunter and speaker of three languages. As Dujuan shares his wisdom of history and the complex world around him, the audience witness his spark and intelligence. Yet Dujuan is ‘failing' in school and facing increasing scrutiny from welfare and the police. As he travels perilously close to incarceration, his family fights to give him a strong Arrernte education alongside his western education lest he becomes another statistic. His grandmothers lead Children's Ground and key advisors to the film include the Chair, CEO and cultural leaders of Children's Ground. We encourage you to follow the link below and watch the documentary. We also encourage you to follow the work on Children's Ground and learn how you can support both these organisations. Childrens Ground: https://childrensground.org.au/ In My Blood It Runs: https://inmyblooditruns.com/ Insight Into Impact: https://insightintoimpact.com.au/ Insight Into Impact acknowledges and honours First Nations peoples, paying respect to Elder's past and present as custodians of this land. Music by Operon
Part 1 of 2 - We welcome Jane Vadiveloo, Founding CEO and William Tilmouth, Founding Chair of Children's Ground. Jane and William have worked together for over 15 years, culminating in the foundation and direction of Children's Ground. Children's Ground is an organisation led by Aboriginal communities, creating a new future for children filled with promise, justice, hope and empowerment. Children's Ground works with children, families and communities that face the greatest exclusion and live with injustice and disadvantage every single day. We unpack how Stakeholder Engagement and Corporate Social Responsibility can empower First Nations people and ensure that the economic, cultural, and social justice first nations people is upheld and promoted. William Tilmouth was born in Mparntwe (Alice Springs) and is an Arrernte man. A member of the stolen generations, William was taken to Croker Island where he lived and attended school with many other children sent there as a result of Government policy of that era. Insight Into Impact connected with Children's Ground after watching In My Blood it Runs. A documentary which arose from the work and families who lead Children's Ground. The documentary follows the story of ten-year-old Dujuan, a child-healer, a good hunter and speaker of three languages. As Dujuan shares his wisdom of history and the complex world around him, the audience witness his spark and intelligence. Yet Dujuan is ‘failing' in school and facing increasing scrutiny from welfare and the police. As he travels perilously close to incarceration, his family fights to give him a strong Arrernte education alongside his western education lest he becomes another statistic. His grandmothers lead Children's Ground and key advisors to the film include the Chair, CEO and cultural leaders of Children's Ground. We encourage you to follow the link below and watch the documentary. We also encourage you to follow the work on Children's Ground and learn how you can support both these organisations. Childrens Ground: https://childrensground.org.au/ In My Blood It Runs: https://inmyblooditruns.com/ Insight Into Impact acknowledges and honours First Nations peoples, paying respect to Elders past and present as custodians of this land. Music by Operon
Eastern/Central Arrernte is from the Alice Springs region of the Northern Territory, part of the Arandic language family. The Northern Territory is one of the most linguistically diverse areas of the world. For comprehensive information about Aboriginal languages of the Northern Territory visit aiatsis.gov.au.
"Life's too short, I'm going to have both". That's the sort of person Vicki Bisset was. *Trigger warning - the passing of a friend is discussed* This season is in honour of a woman who left an imprint on so many people's hearts. Thank you Vicki for inspiring Season 2. Season 2 is all about the voices of our world. From bookshops, to art galleries to highways and the forest - you'll be hearing these stories from the road. Every stranger is a friend you haven't met yet. In honour of those who we love, we can always magnify the goodness of humanity even further. 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 Arrernte people and the Gadigal and Wangal peoples of the Eora nation.
Freshwater Saltwater Weave is a series of glass works by contemporary urban-based Arrernte artist Jenni Kemarre Martiniello. Her works in hot blown glass, coldworked glass and canes are inspired by the aesthetics of Aboriginal woven forms. The works in this exhibition span the last five years and are inspired by dilly bags, eel traps, fish traps, fish baskets, and bicornual baskets. Yellow Rushes Fish Basket 2017 Jenni Kemarre Martiniello Hot blown and cold worked glass with canes Purchased with funds provided by Maria T. Kluge, 2019.Notes go here
There are many ways to preserve language. We trace the story of Australia’s first Indigenous emoji project, which is bringing Indigenous culture and the Arrernte language onto your smartphone. In the process we encounter emoji’s bosses and find out why it is so hard to add a new emoji to the set.Disconnect is a podcast about the internet in remote Australian Aboriginal communities. Produced by RMIT University, led by Ellie Rennie, Indigo Holcombe-James and Tyson Yunkaporta, with producer James Milsom and production assistance from Campbell McNolty. Additional research assistance for this episode was provided by Sam Kininmonth. Disconnect was funded by Telstra as an action within their Reconciliation Action Plan 2018-2021.In this episode you heard from:Joel Liddle Perrurle, IndigemojiCaddie Brain, IndigemojiDr Kate Miltner, University of EdinburghGraham Wilfred Jr, inDigiMOBMusic prior to credits: Blackfellas by Nooky, licensed courtesy of Australian Broadcasting CorporationThe full transcript for this episode is available as a Word document or PDF.You can download the Indigemoji sticker set now for iOS and AndroidThe inDigiMOB program worked with us on this episode. inDigiMOB is a partnership between First Nations Media Australia and Telstra.First Nations Media Australia is the national peak body for the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander media industry.There is a Māori emoji set too. Check out Emotiki developed by Te Puia in Rotorua, NZ.Soft sculpture of tin can telephone by Rhonda Sharpe, Yarrenyty Arltere Artists. Image design by Pam Koger.
On episode 54 I yarn with Arrernte man and AFL triple premiership winning legend, Darryl White. Darryl is best known for his illustrious AFL career kicking 165 goals for the Brisbane Lions/Bears from 1992 - 2005 including an impressive 20 finals appearances over his career. He was a valued member of the Indigenous All Stars team on four occasions, inducted as a legend into the AFLNT Hall of Fame and named in the back pocket in the Brisbane Lions Team of the Century in 2015. Darryl is retired from football and is now an employee and integral part of the Black Card facilitating team delivering cultural capability programs face to face and virtually nationwide, amongst many other commitments that keep him busy. We yarn about his youth, his 8 children and their sporting successes, the racism he experienced during his time in the AFL and we touch on his thoughts on the recent events regarding the structural racism occurring in the AFL today. A deadly yarn not to be missed!! Recommendations throughout this episode: Indigenous Basketball Australia - https://indigenousbasketballaustralia.com Patty Mills (Team Mills Foundation) - https://www.teammillsfoundation.org Black Card - https://www.theblackcard.com.au Webiste: www.blackmagicwoman.com 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, clint@theblackcard.com.au Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/black-magic-woman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Happy Holidays! Welcome to the 32nd, and the last episode of Stories That Made Us for 2020! This week, we cover three short tales from down under - yes, it's all Australian Dreamtime stories this week - with us covering the tales of the Kakadu of Northern Australia, Ngurunderi of southern Australia, and Yolngu of Northeastern Arnhemland! We last covered the other Australian tales - the Arrernte or Aruntan in episode 1, and southeastern Australian stories in episode 11. You might want to check them out for comparison. We've also spoken of many Polynesian tales, including the myths of Hawaii, Samoa, and New Zealand in episode 28. Check them out too! The stories have been inspired by David A Leeming's amazing book, "Creation Myths of the World: An Encyclopedia." I hope you enjoy the tales. If you do, please leave a rating and feedback. Share and subscribe! Your patronage would help us immensely! Get in touch with us: Twitter: @storiesthtmdeus Instagram: @storiesthtmdeus Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/storiesthatmdeus e-mail: info.storiesthatmadeus@gmail.com The music used for the episodes is either free to use or under creative commons license. Below are their links and attributions: Air Prelude by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100337 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Minor With Cricket by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Artist: http://audionautix.com/ Grave Matters by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100215 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Cambodian Odyssey by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100585 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Double Drift by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100254 Artist: http://incompetech.com/
From 8CCC in Central Australia, MJ Bakewell asks: what does ‘justice’ even mean if no one speaks your language? Supervising production from Belinda Lopez. Training from the Community Media Training Organisation. Distributed by the Community Radio Network. Produced for the 2020 CBAA National Features and Documentary Series. There are over 17 Aboriginal languages spoken in and around Alice Springs – but there’s only been an Aboriginal interpreter service since the year 2000. MJ Bakewell looks to the past, and one Yankuntyjatjara man’s legacy, to see how far we’ve come to ensure Aboriginal language speakers have the right to understand, and be understood. Music Trailrunner by Blue Dot Sessions Algorithms by Chad Crouch Passed Tense by Anne van Schothorst Low Coal Camper by Blue Dot Sessions 4th Chair by Blue Dot Sessions. Sound Effects Power Down by peepholecircus hospital_lobby by tim.kahn cassette-tape by albertomarun. Special Thanks Linda Rive for indulging me with her recollections and suggestions Rob Rosenthal for his structural guidance and generous feedback Natalie at AIATSIS for helping me dig out the archive tape Avery special thanks to Karina Lester, who opened her home to me. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Stories about how language is passed between generations, and people working to keep languages alive. 'Speak The Language' by Wing Kuang In July, parents at Footscray Primary School were notified that from next year, the school would replace the 23-year-old Vietnamese Bilingual Program with Italian. The decision has raised concerns among parents and the local Vietnamese community, and they're fighting hard to keep the program going. Producer: Wing Kuang Supervising Producer: Evana Ho Music: 'Checkered Blue', and 'Basketliner' by Blue Dot Sessions You can follow the campaign "Save Viet Bilingual at FPS" on Twitter. 'Bigger Than School Stuff' by Declan Furber Gillick Before invasion, this continent was home to about 250 languages, with different dialects within each. Many of those languages have been taken away systematically or stamped out by shame. In this story, playwright, artist and educator Declan Furber Gillick considers how people can turn that shame around. Written and performed by Declan Furber Gillick Sound design by Ryan Pemberton Music: 'Slow Dial' and 'A Simple Blur' by Blue Dot Sessions This story was published in ‘Guwayu - For All Times’, a collection of First Nations poems commissioned by Red Room Poetry. You can purchase the collection and read this story with Arrernte translations at redroomcompany.org. All The Best credits: Executive Producer: Ryan Pemberton Victorian State Coordinator: Mell Chun Host: Maddy Macquine Episode mix and compile: Ryan Pemberton Community Coordinators: Chloe Gillespie and Danni Stewart SYN Community Coordinator: Lee Robinson Social Media Producers: Matilda Fay and Angela Moran Photo: Mell Chun See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Freshwater Saltwater Weave is a series of glass works by contemporary urban-based Arrernte artist Jenni Kemarre Martiniello. Her works in hot blown glass, coldworked glass and canes are inspired by the aesthetics of Aboriginal woven forms. The works in this exhibition span the last five years and are inspired by dilly bags, eel traps, fish traps, fish baskets, and bicornual baskets.Jenni Kemarre Martiniello. Yellow Rushes Fish Basket #2, 2017. Hot blown and cold worked glass with Canes. Purchased with funds provided by Maria T. Kluge, 2019.
The coronavirus is impacting people from all over the world. People are stuck overseas and others fear for their family and communities. Youssef Saudie spoke to Neha Vasudeva, Yamini Varsani, and Munatji Mckenzie about their experiences on not being able to travel due to COVID-19. Neha Vasudeva is from California, US and currently resides there. They were supposed to be in Shanghai, China studying Chinese language. Munatji McKenzie is from Denmark and a Yankunytjatjara, Pitjantjatjara and Arrernte woman concerned about her family and Indigenous community during COVID. Yamini Varsani is from Gujarat, India who planned to move to London to study law. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
In episode 39 of the Black Magic Woman Podcast I yarn with Stella de Cos an Arrernte woman born in Canberra, with family ties to central desert and Alice Springs. As director of the Business Solutions program at Indigenous Business Australia, Stella is an integral part of the team providing business relief support to Indigenous businesses including the $50m package that NIAA announced in April for COVID-19 support. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
William Tilmouth is a proud Arrernte man who is a member of the stolen generations. As chair of Children’s Ground he is determined to help bring about positive change for First Nations people.
This is the third episode of Stories That Made Us, where we continue with the stories of our creation. This episode takes us on a continent-hopping journey as we begin with the tale of the Altaic people of Asia, followed by the Australian Aboriginal tribe called the Arrernte, and the Boshongo tribe of Central Africa. I hope you enjoy the stories. If you do, please leave a rating and feedback. Share and subscribe! Your patronage would help us immensely! Follow us on social media - Twitter - https://twitter.com/storiesthtmdeus FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/Stories-That-Made-Us-113315333734234 Pinterest - https://in.pinterest.com/StoriesThatMadeUs/ The music used for the episodes are either free to use, or under creative commons license. Below are their links and attributions - No. 4 Piano Journey Artist: Esther Abrami Source: YouTube Audio Library Venkatesananda Artist: Jesse Gallagher Source: YouTube Audio Library The Sun is Scheduled to Come Out Tomorrow by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://chriszabriskie.com/honor/ Artist: http://chriszabriskie.com/ Hand Balance Redux by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100370 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Reconciliation Artist: Asher Fulero Source: YouTube Audio Library I Am Running Down the Long Hallway of Viewmont Elementary by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://chriszabriskie.com/honor/ Artist: http://chriszabriskie.com/ In the West by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100746 Artist: http://incompetech.com/
Maya Newell's documentary In My Blood It Runs takes a closer look at the difficulties First Nations people face in raising their children with an Arrernte education, and the documentary filmmaker talks to team about her new film; Psychologist Margaret Klein Salamon talks about her book Facing the Climate Emergency: How to Transform Yourself with Climate Truth; Fortnightly segment 'Down and Dirty' with Digga spills the dirt on which winter vegetables to start growing now; The Wheeler Centre is turning ten years old, and former Breakfaster and Director of the Centre, Michael Williams, talks about the Centre's evolution and what's going to happen next; Gez gives an update on her kitchen renovation progress; And last, but certainly not least, Daniel Burt phones in with the low-down on the birth of Chub Fish. With presenters Sarah Smith, Geraldine Hickey, and Daniel James (filling in while Daniel Burt is on parental leave).
Hella Ibrahim, Ruby Hamad and Celeste Liddle at the Wheeler Centre In 2018, Sydney journalist Ruby Hamad wrote an article for the Guardian that touched a nerve with readers around the world. The article, ‘How white women use strategic tears to silence women of colour,' was about the special and dangerous claims white women make to victimhood – in the workplace, in public debate, and in private interactions – and how these adversely affect and are wielded against women of colour. The ‘damsel in distress' tactic, Hamad wrote, is employed ‘to muster sympathy and avoid accountability, by turning the tables and accusing the accuser.' She has since adapted the article into a new book, White Tears/Brown Scars. Hosted by Hella Ibrahim, Hamad is joined at the Wheeler Centre by Arrernte activist and social commentator Celeste Liddle for a discussion about what happens when racism and sexism collide. Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We hear from We Are Union Women's Feminism in the pub: Fighting for Climate Justice panel held on June 19th. We hear from Amanda Mahomet, Arrernte woman; Katherine Cunningham, Gippsland resident and Earthworker Cooperative Board member; Rebecca Jakobi, Djap Wurrung woman, from the Djab Wurrung Heritage Protection Embassy; and Anna Langford, Friends of the Earth Melbourne activist and Hospo Voice United Voice Victoria member. Speakers touch on solidarity across movements, feminism, centering climate justice on First Nations struggles for land rights, and building worker co-operatives. You can find more audio from the night here.
Alexis Wright is an author of dazzling energy, ambition and imagination. The publication of her exhilarating 2006 novel, Carpentaria, was a major event in Australian literary history. It won the Miles Franklin Award and became a huge critical and commercial sensation. That epic novel, and Wright’s two other novels – Plains of Promise (1997) and The Swan Book (2013) – begin in the author’s ancestral country, the southern highlands of the Gulf of Carpentaria. A Waanyi woman, Wright elevates Indigenous experience, knowledge and forms of storytelling in all her work. A long-time activist as well as a storyteller, Wright is concerned with Aboriginal resistance and achievement in her non-fiction writing. Her latest book, the critically acclaimed Tracker, is a ‘collective memoir’ about the late charismatic Arrernte elder, Leigh Bruce ‘Tracker’ Tilmouth. In conversation with Elizabeth McCarthy, Wright talks story, legacy, legend and the life of Tracker. Books and Ideas at Montalto series sound design and music: Jon Tjhia.
In central Australia there are five regional dialects of Arrernte. Joel Liddle speaks Ikngerripenhe or Eastern Arrernte - his grandmother's language.
In central Australia there are five regional dialects of Arrernte. Joel Liddle speaks Ikngerripenhe or Eastern Arrernte - his grandmother's language.
Deadly Fringe is part of the Melbourne Fringe and we speak with two artists who will be performing in partnership with the ILBIJERRI Theatre company in this year’s program: Declan Furber Gillick an Arrernte man […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_urbandreaming/p/joy.org.au/urbandreaming/wp-content/uploads/sites/336/2018/09/2018-08-28-UrbanDreaming-DeadlyFringe.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 50:53 — 34.9MB) The post Deadly Fringe: Declan Furber Gillick and Sandy Greenwood appeared first on Urban Dreaming.
Arrernte is a family of languages from central Australia.
Arrernte is a family of languages from central Australia.
‘Aboriginal women have been displaced from being the experts of their birthing experiences through tradition, culture and experience, to being passive recipients of medicalised and institutionalised pregnancy care’ (Ngaanyatjarra Health Service, 2006).We speak with Cherisse Buzzacott, an Arrernte woman from Alice Springs, a midwife and project Officer for Birthing on Country (BoC) - a Project aimed to establish Aboriginal Birthing on Country models of maternity care.
In central Australia there are five regional dialects of Arrernte. Joel Liddle speaks Ikngerripenhe or Eastern Arrernte - his grandmother's language.
In central Australia there are five regional dialects of Arrernte. Joel Liddle speaks Ikngerripenhe or Eastern Arrernte - his grandmother's language.
A quick chat while Myfany was in Melbourne about her work with the Kaytetye and Arrernte communities. As well as a little bit about the nuts and bolts of traditional Aboriginal music and language from the central desert. http://sydney.edu.au/music/staff-profiles/myfany.turpin.php
Warren H Williams is an aboriginal singer, musician and songwriter from Hermannsburg in Central Australia. Williams is an Arrernte man who plays country music and works as a broadcaster on CAAMA Radio in Alice Springs. Warren H Williams is considered a living legend, and has released 10 album to date. We talk to Warren about his most recent release who he teamed up with Australian superstar Jessica Mauboy.To see more of the full feature article please go to https://www.musictalks.xyz/single-post/2017/12/13/Warren-H-Williams-and-Jessica-Mauboy-You-Were-Always-On-My-Mind
Warren H Williams is an aboriginal singer, musician and songwriter from Hermannsburg in Central Australia. Williams is an Arrernte man who plays country music and works as a broadcaster on CAAMA Radio in Alice Springs. Warren H Williams is considered a living legend, and has released 10 album to date. We talk to Warren about his most recent release who he teamed up with Australian superstar Jessica Mauboy.To see more of the full feature article please go to https://www.musictalks.xyz/single-post/2017/12/13/Warren-H-Williams-and-Jessica-Mauboy-You-Were-Always-On-My-Mind
This week on Women on the Line we travel to Mparntwe, also known as Alice Springs, to look at the Arrernte language project Apmere angkentye-kenhe which translates into English as “A place for language.” We’ll speak with artist Beth Sometimes, and hear excerpts from a forum on language held on July 3rd as part of the project to coincide with NAIDOC week, featuring Amelia Turner, Veronica Lynch, Pamela Lynch, Veronica Turner, Felicity Hayes and Margaret Kemarre Turner. The "50 words everyone who lives in Mparntwe should know" can be heard here: https://soundcloud.com/watch-this-space-ari/50-words-everyone-who-lives-in-mparntwe-should-know The Arrernte learning audio walk can be heard here: https://apmere-angkentye-kenhe.bandcamp.com/releases For more information about the project visit http://wts.org.au/exhibitions/apmere-angkentye-kenhe
This week we were joined by guests Lille and Madeleine Madden, who are Gadigal, Arrernte, Kalkadoon, Bundjalung sisters living in Sydney’s Inner West. They were recently involved in the multimedia work Barangaroo Ngangamay (Barangaroo Dreaming), which explored indigenous languages through The Sydney Language project. Lille also spoke about her work as zookeeper at Taronga Zoo, working with the Australian Fauna. Maddy, who just finished shooting the adaption of Picnic at Hanging Rock, spoke about her experience being visible a black woman in mainstream media. Yesterday was International Non-Binary People’s Day. Contrary to what Vogue published in their recent nonbinary issue, being nonbinary is a bit more complex than borrowing your boyfriend's clothes. Non-binary or Genderqueer refers to gender identities that are not exclusively masculine or feminine—identities which are outside of the gender binary and cisnormativity. We celebrated the 20 year anniversary of Missy “Misdemeanor” Elliott's debut album Supa Dupa Fly, which still holds up as one of the greatest musical debuts of all time. Over her impressive career, Elliott’s message has had a clear feminist message that "women, whether conforming to heteronormative gender binaries or not, are equal to men, as important as men, and as powerful." Go Home, Everything Is Terrible: The Week In News From A Feminist Perspective Beyonce blessed us with a very strong photo of Rumi and Sir. It’s a good omen. Twitter blew up this week when a Michigan CEO’s reply to his employee’s sick day email went viral. Feminist activist Sheila Michaels, who played a key role in bringing the title "Ms." from obscurity into mainstream use, has died at 78. Black Mirror’s ‘San Junipero’ has been nominated for two Emmys in a win for the visibility of queer women on television. Selma director Ava DuVernay has a new film in the works featuring Mindy Kalling, Reese Witherspoon and none other than Oprah. A Wrinkle In Time is the upcoming adaption of the 1963 science/fantasy novel by Madeleine L'Engle. Tyler, the Creator may have come out as gay or bisexual in a newly leaked track from album Flower Boy. Fans have noticed a line in track I Ain't Got Time! where Tyler raps: "Next line will have them like woah / I been kissing white boys since 2004." Trump has come under fire (again) for his comments about the first lady of France Brigitte Macron, telling her that she was “in good shape” and “beautiful”. What hasn’t received the same kind of attention is the French President Emmanuel Macron giving his wife a “butt tap”during a Paris tour with Donald and Melania Trump. Playful PDA or a display of ownership? In an update on the Rob Kardashian revenge porn incident, Chyna appeared outside of a courthouse Monday, where a judge had issued an order that prohibits Kardashian from “coming near her and restraining him from cyber bullying,” including posting anything about her online of “a personal nature,” according to her attorney Lisa Bloom. The Daily Telegraph has outdone itself, with an article published earlier this week depicting being LGBT as a “health concern”. In the infographic, the stats pulled from a recent survey detail behaviour by young Aussies that apparently "contribute" to their unhealthiness, under the headline of "Fat Chance Of Being Healthy". Included in this are alcohol/cannabis/drug consumption, overweight/obesity levels, "psychological distress", and the percentage of young people that are either same-sex or multiple-sex attracted.
Arrernte woman Pat Ansell-Dodds discusses the history of Alice Springs.
In Aboriginal communities in Central Australia, English could be the fourth or fifth language people learn. One of the first is Arrernte.
In Aboriginal communities in Central Australia, English could be the fourth or fifth language people learn. One of the first is Arrernte.
It's celebrated as Australia Day. But if you're from the aboriginal community, the day has a much different meaning.Celeste is Arrernte woman, unionist, writer, activist and she blogs at Rantings of an Aboriginal Feminist. One of the key organizers of the Invasion Day March in Melbourne this year, Communication Mixdown talks with Celeste about her unanticipated enthusiasm for utilizing social media, and the importance of social media for indigenous community activism.Then, Indigenous writer and researcher with the Centre for Advancing Journalism at Melbourne University, Jack Latimore explains his current project for improving the quality of Indigenous representation and participation in the mainstream media-sphere, and talks about his work at IndigenousX.
Beyoncé is one. So is Daniel Radcliffe. The only woman in federal cabinet says she isn’t. At some point in the last few years, we began talking about public figures “coming out” as feminists. Others affirm their belief in “gender equality”, but don’t find value in the F-word itself. With so many conflicting ideas about what a feminist looks like – or, more crucially, what a feminist does – anyone curious about the modern women’s movement can have a hard time separating the signal from the noise. Is “feminism” a political agenda, a social identity, a set of behaviours, a lifestyle choice, a Twitter mob or a branding exercise? This vital, varied panel will flatten common stereotypes, and delve into what feminism really means – and can achieve – in 2015 and beyond. Clementine Ford is a freelance writer, broadcaster and public speaker based in Melbourne. She is a Writer and Contributor for Daily Life and writes on feminism, pop culture and social issues. Roxane Gay is the co-editor of PANK. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times Book Review, Time, The Los Angeles Times, and many others. She is also the author of the books Ayiti, An Untamed State, Bad Feminist, and Hunger, forthcoming in 2016. Germaine Greer is a writer and academic and is best known for her work as a key figure in modern feminism. Her ideas about gender and sexuality have provoked controversy since the release of her 1970 book The Female Eunuch. Her other works include Sex and Destiny: The Politics of Human Fertility, The Change: Women, Aging and the Menopause, The Whole Woman, and Shakespeare's Wife. Celeste Liddle is a proud Arrernte woman, feminist, trade unionist and vegetarian. In 2012, Celeste started her blog Rantings of an Aboriginal Feminist and since then has developed a career as a freelance opinion writer with her work being published in The Guardian, Daily Life and Tracker, amongst others. Celeste has also frequently provided guest commentary on such channels as ABC radio, NITV and the National Indigenous Radio Service. Tara Moss is a novelist, journalist, blogger and TV presenter. Since 1999 she has written 9 bestselling novels, published in 18 countries and 12 languages. Her first non-fiction book, The Fictional Woman was published in May 2014. She is a long-term advocate for the rights of women and children and is UNICEF’s National Ambassador for Child Survival. Anita Sarkeesian is a media critic, blogger and the creator of Feminist Frequency, a video web series that explores the representations of women in pop culture narratives. In particular, her work highlights issues surrounding the targeted harassment of women in online and gaming spaces.
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