Podcasts about awaye

Dear Gentle Listeners. It is the last episode of Season 3, but is it also the last we will hear from Lady Whistledown? Colin has been keeping his distance from Penelope since their wedding, but the real drama begins when Cressida blackmails Penelope, threatening to expose her as Lady Whistledown. Meanwhile, other Bridgertons are experiencing their own revelations. It's the happily-ever-after we've been waiting for – but with some surprises along the way. Don't forget you can find us on facebook as @bridgertonpod and instagram as @wwddpod and we'd love for you to keep us in your online conversation using the hashtag WWDDpod. Featuring: - Triangles - Cycle-breaking - Visual metaphors - Money - The definition of lying - Justice for John - More visual metaphors - Bugs! Here are is the media we talk about in this episode: - Bridgerton, Season One - Bridgerton, Season Two - The Bridgerton books, a series by Julia Quinn - Romancing Mr Bridgerton, a novel by Julia Quinn - Queen Charlotte, a Bridgerton spin-off - You're Dead to Me, a podcast - ‘Wildest Dreams', a song by Taylor Swift - When He Was Wicked, a novel by Julia Quinn - Barbie, a film by Greta Gerwig - ‘Am I the Asshole', a forum on Reddit - ‘Lights', a song by Ellie Goulding - Derry Girls, a TV show - ‘Give Me Everything', a song by Pitbull - An Offer from a Gentleman, a novel by Julia Quinn - The Umbrella Academy, a TV show - Game of Thrones, a TV show We were joined for this episode by your favourite and ours, the deeply beloved and deeply missed Rudi Bremer. You can hear more from Rudi on Awaye and read her work (from the continent and elsewhere) here. Rudi has gifted us with a recommendation for a new podcast: Normal Gossip. Listen in your favourite app! Don't forget you can find us on facebook @bridgertonpod and instagram @wwddpod and join the conversation using the hashtag #WWDDpod. You can also leave us a rating or review on your favourite podcast provider. Leaving a review guarantees you the right level of family proximity. This episode was recorded on the traditional and unceded land of the Wurundjeri, Boonwurrung, Gadigal, Bidjigal, and Birrabirragul people. Our editor is Ben McKenzie of Splendid Chaps Productions. If you need production work completed, you can find them here: splendidchaps.com

As the world continues to change and our consciousness evolves, we can look to other cultures to help us better understand the larger picture. In this episode, we will look at the medicine of Australian mint, North American Bee Balm, and Echinacea and ways we can explore our collective consciousness, create ripples of change in ourselves and each other, and draw to the underworld as Pluto makes its way into the sign of Aquarius. I share my experience living in Australia and what I learned there. From the indigenous perspective on time and the importance of space to how we define ourselves, there is much to learn from the many people who inhabit modern-day Australia. We will look at the medicine of Australian mint, North American Bee Balm, and Echinacea and ways we can explore our collective consciousness, create ripples of change in ourselves and each other, and the draw to the underworld as Pluto makes its way into the sign of Aquarius. It's a packed episode, and I would love to hear your thoughts! RESOURCES Video on the Aboriginal Australian Art and Cosmology - https://youtu.be/AoHAn58-_rg?feature=shared On Creating a Big Yet Small Collective Consciousness - From the Australian Podcase "Awaye" - Episode with dancer and mover Ghenoa Gela has been asking herself these questions as a Torres Strait Islander woman, born and raised on mainland Australia. Listen Here: https://www.abc.net.au/listen/programs/awaye/culture-and-climate/103201880?utm_campaign=abc_listen&utm_content=link&utm_medium=content_shared&utm_source=abc_listen Ralpa -- To Motivate - From the Australian Podcast "Awaye!" Word UP from Merrkiyawuy Ganambarr-Stubbs is an educator, a writer and an important voice for Yolngu in north-east Arnhem Land. Listen here: https://www.abc.net.au/listen/programs/awaye/features/word-up/word-up-merrkiyawuy-ganambarr-stubbs/103201448?utm_campaign=abc_listen&utm_content=link&utm_medium=content_shared&utm_source=abc_listen Nightlight Astrology Podcast - 5 Radical Ideas Pluto in Aquarius Might Have Us Thinking About. Watch here: https://youtu.be/BXflmkEIpWo?feature=shared

A new study suggests some employers in Australia are planning to reduce pay for workers who continue to work from home. The report says some companies are taking a hardline approach to recalling employees, while others are using incentives to convince people to make the switch more often back to their office desks. - Lêkolîneke nû destnîşan dike ku hin kardêr li Australya plan dikin ku mûçeya karkerên ku ji mal kar dikin kêm bikin. Di raporê de tê gotin ku hin cihên kar ji bo bibîrxistina karmendan nêzîkatiyeke hişk digirin, yên din jî teşwîqan bikar tînin da ku kesan qanih bikin ku vegerin ser maseyên nivîsgeha xwe ya li kar.

In 1993, a decision was made to add an Indigenous Arts and culture program, AWAYE! to the Radio National broadcast schedule.

In 1993, a decision was made to add an Indigenous Arts and culture program, AWAYE! to the Radio National broadcast schedule.

Beloved Elder and self-described reformed ratbag has been named this year's NAIDOC Male Elder of the Year.

Yawuru man Stephen Pigram discusses how his music has evolved over his career.

After 23 years Wesley Enoch is bringing his musical The Sunshine Club back to the stage.

Yued and Wiilman Noongar actress Tuuli Narkle shares some Noongar language, including the word for spirit.

Uncle Jack Charles talk about what it means to be named Male Elder of the Year at the NAIDOC Awards, and playwright and director Wesley Enoch brings Sunshine Club back to the stage.

Yorta Yorta composer Deborah Cheetham has been a leader and pioneer in the Australian arts landscape for more than 25 years.

Australia's first female Aboriginal photojournalist Aunty Barbara McGrady has been snapping key moments through a Blak lens for most of her life.

Lionel Fogarty's new poetry collection is full of all of the urgency, energy and linguistic audacity you'd expect from him.

It's NAIDOC Week — a time to celebrate and honour all the ways that mob get up, stand up, and show up.

Sydney Symphony Orchestra prepares for Of This Earth, a new composition from Kalkadunga man William Barton

Jessie Lloyd is back with Ailan Songs Project — a project about songs from the Torres Strait and Australia's top end.

Kylie Bracknell wins Deutsche Bank Fellowship for First Nations Creatives at the Sydney Film Festival.

Composer and performer William Barton discusses his new compositional work for the Sydney Symphony Orchestra Of The Earth. Then, musician and social historian Jessie Llyod brings you her new album Four Winds.

Marlon Motlop and Rulla Kelly Mansel talk about their music project Marlon X Rulla, and provide a taste of their new track Unceded

Naomi Hobson's whimsical photographic series Adolescent Wonderland is directly inspired by both her environment and the young people of her community.

Author Tony Birch explains how growing up in Fitzroy influenced his writing, as well as his ideas of masculinity and conflict resolution.

Tony Birch shares how growing up in Fitzroy influenced his writing, and artist Naomi Hobson discusses her vibrant photographic series Adolescent Wonderland.

Prolific artist Daniel Boyd has produced his first major solo exhibition, Treasure Island is on now at the Gallery of NSW

Muriwari Filipino rapper Ryan Clapham presents Warrangu: River Story.

Sweatshop Literacy Movement's second iteration of Another Australia contains three works from Yuwaalaraay woman Nardi Simpson.

Artist Daniel Boyd walks us through his exhibition Treasure Island, and Yuwaalaraay writer and musician Nardi Simpson talks us through Another Australia.

Cinematic anthology We Are Still Here is a poetic and powerful statement of resistance and survival.

Uncle Wes Marne releases poetry collection Through Old Eyes

Bangarra Dance Theatre's award-winning Terrain is a hymn to Country.

Bangarra Dance Theatre's Frances Rings explains how Kati Thanda inspired one of her most acclaimed works. And centenarian Uncle Wes Marne shares his debut collection of poetry, Through Old Eyes.

Leah Purcell has adapted the story of The Drover's Wife to a feature length film

Stephen Page has won a Red Ochre Award for outstanding lifetime achievement in Indigenous arts

A multigenerational panel of essayists, poets, critics and thinkers will explore what "Unmitegatedly Black" success looks like in literary spaces, and the value of collectivism.

An exciting new artist residency is set to launch in Bourke as part of a community wellbeing and engagement program.

Written and composed by Gamillaroi/Biripai musician, composer and filmmaker Troy Russell, The Last Shot tells a fictionalised story of Troy's great-grandparents.

The Ngana Barangarai (Black Wallaby) program has published an annual volume of poetry by First Nations inmates in Junee Correctional Centre for a decade.

Rella remixes the Cinderella story, challenging ideas of who is beautiful and what family means.

Vicki Couzens Possum Skin Cloak Story is being featured alongside a range of creative practitioners and community groups at Collective Movements

Bundjalung writer Evelyn Araluen wins the Stella Prize 2022 for her debut poetry collection Drop Bear.

Paul Girrawah House uses traditional scarring techniques as a part of the 4th National Indigenous Art Triennial.

QPAC's First Nations art festival Clancestry returns for 2022

Ngarrindjeri man Jonathan Stier aka Eskatology discusses his new single Don't Say (Goodbye)

"When you write a story about the end of the world what you're actually writing about is what's worth saving."

In 1770 Captain James Cook sailed into Kamay, which is now known as Botany Bay. 

A spectacular headdress, that just recently was returned to the Lardil people on Mornington Island after decades in an overseas collection.

Kirrae Wurrong-Bundjalung singer-songwriter on her band Jalgany, and new EP Red Dust, Salt Water

Whether you want to drape yourself in red, black and yellow; swim in blue, white and green; or paint the town pink Kolour Me Kweer in Western Sydney has you covered.

Leanne Tobin is presenting Ngalawan – We Live, We Remain: The Call of Ngura at this years Sydney biennale.

Wiradjuri artist SJ Norman isn't afraid to sit with the mess and trouble of a work — both figuratively and literally.

Introducing Classic Australian Novels. A collection of interviews from the ABC Archives with Australian authors about their most significant work. In 2007 Alexis Wright won the Miles Franklin Award for her epic novel Carpentaria, set in and around the mythical town of Desperance in Queensland's Gulf Country.