Podcasts about dunghutti

Marlee Silva is a renowned Australian Rugby League journalist. Her love for the game began practically from the moment she was born, which was just three days before her dad won a premiership with the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs.As a Dunghutti and Gamilaroi woman, storytelling has been part of Marlee's Indigenous Australian culture for over 60,000 years. So as a proud supporter of the NRLW, it only felt natural that telling stories about women's rugby league is what Marlee was destined to do.But now she's dipped into Longform storytelling to tackle some of the biggest issues within the game. This week Chloe caught up with Marlee following the release of her new documentary: Skin in the Game.Skin in the Game examines the role that Rugby League has played in Australia's history of domestic and family violence and what the sport can do to be part of the solution. You can watch Skin in the Game for free here: https://www.sbs.com.au/ondemand/tv-program/skin-in-the-game/2412109891542 Buy our kids book The A to Z of Who I Could Be, or book for adults GIRLS DON'T PLAY SPORT. www.thefemaleathleteproject.com/shopGet the wrap delivered into your inbox as a weekly newsletter! Subscribe here for the newsletter + don't miss a merch drop.Shop TFAP merch: https://www.thefemaleathleteproject.com/shopFind us on Instagram: @thefemaleathleteproject#womenssport

Gamilaroi and Dunghutti woman Marlee Silva takes a bold look at rugby league's impact on Australian identity in 'Skin in the Game' - premiering Sunday, 23 March, on NITV, SBS, and SBS On Demand.

This special episode revisits one of our most captivating conversations of the year, featuring a guest whose journey is as dazzling as it is inspiring.

A three-day gathering on Dunghutti country in New South Wales will mark 100 years since the opening of the notorious Kinchela Boys Home. Survivors and descendants of survivors from Sydney boarded a train from Central Station, travelling back to the site of the home.

There are no universities left in Gaza.  Alicia Zhao & Samantha Haran take us through the university encampments in solidarity with Gaza, a soundscape of the Student Intifada. Field recordings from across so-called australia and a foundational teach in by Gumbaynggirr, Bundjalung, Dunghutti educator and poet Lizzie Jarrett.  Even in lulls and in the quiet, you can hear it. You can hear the possibility of another world brewing. In the spirit of collective action there were many people that made this piece possible. This piece was produced by Samantha Haran & Alicia Zhao; Scripting, USYD & UNSW recordings by Samantha Haran; Soundscapes by Alicia Zhao & Mateo Baskaran; Teach in by Lizzie Jarrett, co-organised and recording assisted by Rand Khatib; UQ recordings by Anna Carlson; Creative direction and final mixing and sound design by Shareeka HelaluddinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Round six threw up the league's first two-minute suspension of 2024 as Giant Jamie-Lee Price was sent to the sideline. Fever have now shot four points clear to sit at the top of the ladder, while the Lightning brought the Vixens winning streak to an end.In the lead up to the first of a two-part First Nations Round this season we talk to Sharon Finnan-White – one of only three Indigenous Diamonds to have represented Australia throughout the team's 85-year history and a proud Dunghutti and Gumbaynggirr woman.We also take a look at what to expect from some of the teams when it comes to making a genuine connection with our First Nations culture in National Reconciliation Week.

This episode is proudly supported by Monash University, promoting the Masters of Indigenous Business Leadership program, delivered by Monash Business School & The William Cooper Institute. The Master of Indigenous Business Leadership, is a cross-disciplinary program with leading units delivered by Monash Business School, complemented by a tailored offering in design thinking, together with a mastery unit from Law. The partnership series features interviews with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander past and current students, staff and guest speakers from the program. William is a proud Nucoorilma, Anaiwan and Dunghutti man, born and raised in the Western Sydney suburbs. He is a kinship carer for his two gorgeous nieces and has an incredible Brazilian partner. William currently resides and works on Gadigal Country where he has the honour of raising his family. A skilled and dedicated professional with a passion for storytelling, social entrepreneurship, collaboration, and facilitation, he is a social change advocate with a focus on promoting First Nations economic development, circular economics, stakeholder engagement, relationship management, and innovative program development. As a founder and director of Yarnnup, William is committed to building the capacity of First Nations participation and developing courses to build cultural capability by blending neuroscience, Aboriginal philosophy, and ancient knowledge to improve engagement between the wider community and First Nations Australians. He is spearheading Yarnnup's vision to be the first choice for advisory and training services nationally, and his expertise and dedication are invaluable to the success of this mission. Recommendations throughout this episode:  https://www.monash.edu/study/courses/find-a-course/indigenous-business-leadership-b6024? https://yarnnup.com.au/about-us/william-trewlynn/ Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.au Follow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcast The Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities.  Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do. If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow' on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you'd like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You probably recognise this week's guest. Felicia Foxx is a Kamilaroi and Dunghutti storyteller and drag queen, and they are thriving. Starting their drag career at just 16 years old, Felicia set out to inspire young ones to be their most charismatic and authentic selves. Using their platform, they continue to break down barriers, smash stigmas and create awareness for Indigenous and queer rights.  In this episode, Felicia shares their story of discovering their two spirits, the value of connecting with queer mob and how they found confidence in their identity.  Recommendations throughout this episode:  https://blaq.org.au/ Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.au Follow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcast The Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities.  Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do. If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow' on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you'd like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Proud Wiradjuri, Dunghutti & Gumbaynggirr women, umpire Jordan Kiss and netball legend Sharon Finnan-White sit down ahead of 2023's First Nations rounds.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we jump into the AFL's Sir Doug Nicholls round and the NRL's Indigenous round, Australia's major footy codes are putting their considerable weight behind the Indigenous Voice to parliament. Today, Patrick Stack speaks with Gamilaroi and Dunghutti woman Marlee Silva about how sport might shape the conversation. Featured: Marlee Silva, ABC Sport.  Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

This episode is proudly supported by Monash University, promoting the Masters of Indigenous Business Leadership program, delivered by Monash Business School & The William Cooper Institute. A proud Dunghutti man, Josh has over eight years' experience providing professional services to a wide range of clients across Australia including Federal Government, listed and non-listed entities. Josh is a highly accomplished Chartered Accountant and was the recipient of the 2021 ACT Young Chartered Accountant of the Year award and the Indigenous Leaders Program Scholarship through the Australian Institute of Company Directors. Josh is currently a Senior Manager within Deloitte's Indigenous Services Group. Josh is also a Graduate of the Australian Institute of Company Directors and currently holds and has held a number of Directorships including Bangarra Dance Theatre, the YMCA Canberra, Inaugural Chair and founding member of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Panel for Charted Accountants Australia and New Zealand, Ausdance ACT, Deputy Chair of the Young Chartered Accountants' Committee. Josh also sits on the National scholarship panel for Chartered Accountant's Australia. Recommendations throughout this episode:  https://www.monash.edu/study/courses/find-a-course/2023/indigenous-business-leadership-b6024 https://www.bangarra.com.au/about/people/joshua-duke/ https://www2.deloitte.com/au/en/pages/about-deloitte/articles/home.html Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.au Follow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcast The Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities.  Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do. If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow' on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you'd like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Samantha Harris is one of Australia's most successful models. She started her modelling career when she was only 13 years of age and has both led and witnessed the changing portrait of Australia's fashion industry, becoming a trailblazer in representation of First Nations people appearing on the front of iconic magazines, catwalks, and editorial campaigns alike. She has had an illustrious career and as the second Indigenous model to ever grace the cover of Vogue, she is one of the leading pioneers in pushing for more diversity in the industry.But it's her work off the catwalk that has been her most impressive to date. She has used her platform to advocate for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and girls, was announced as a Goodwill Ambassador for World Vision Australia, helping vulnerable women and girls across the globe. Is a proud Dunghutti woman, wears her cultural identity proudly and somebody we are truly honoured to have on the show.Be sure to listen in as we hear about Samantha's journey, her rise to fame in the fashion industry from such an early age to being the age she is now having grown into herself and getting people to see Samantha for herself, and not just 'Samantha Harris' the model. To find out more about Samantha and to keep up to date with her latest projects, simply head to her socials @sam_harris You can also catch the episode via our youtube channel at:https://youtu.be/mAblmtgUarMTo keep up to date with the Imperfectly Perfect Campaign, simply head to the link below to be across all of our latest news, shows, events and resources at:Official Website:https://www.imperfectlyperfectcampaig...Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Imperfectly...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/imperfectly...Twitter: https://twitter.com/imperfe25671910The Imperfectly Perfect Campaign is creating awareness and not a substitute for professional advice. Should you need help, please refer to your nearest crisis numbers.Thank you to our Voice-Over Artist: Mike Christensen ( thevoicemonkey.com)

On todays episode, Dr Danielle Arabena yarns to Arly Mehan, The Love Warrior Celebrant and Death Doula, about her PhD in EcoAcoustics. We also delve into how Arly helps others use ceremony as a profound way of connecting to Kin in the seen and the unseen.   Arly is a Birrbay and Dunghutti ceremony creatress living and working on Country near Guruk, what is now known as Port Macquarie, NSW, Australia.  Arly is currently working within the wedding and funeral industries in an educaring approach to contribute to decolonising, bringing meaning and authentically honour sacred life moents. Arly speaks about both the seen and unseen, the human and the beyond-human with the same respect. Currently studying a PhD, Arly attends to this work because of kin and cultural responsibilities, disrupting mainstream narratives about Koala conservation. Arly collaborates with sound agency and Country agency to ngarra (listen, learn, remember and know) with Country and encourages others to translate sounds to calls for action. Connect with Arly here: https://thelovewarriorcelebrant.com.au/    

7:00 - Acknowledgement// 7:05 - News// 7:12 - David Kelly + Libby Porter on City Limits//We hear all about the upcoming Forum for Dwelling Justice with Libby Porter and David Kelly from RMIT's Centre for Urban Research, who caught up with Zeb and Kevin on 3CR's City Limits program yesterday. The Forum will be held on Friday the 26th of August from 1-7PM at the Capitol Theatre. Catch City Limits on Wednesday mornings, 9AM, here on 3CR.//   7:30 - Mark Holden - Mob Strong Debt Help, Financial Rights Legal Centre//Mark Holden is a Dunghutti man who works as the solicitor and policy advocate for Mob Strong Debt Help, part of the Financial Rights Legal Centre. He joins us to discuss the collapse of disgraced funeral insurer ACBF/Youpla earlier this year, its effects on Aboriginal communities and recently-announced government support, as well as associated regulatory issues. Mark has been working on ACBF matters for the past 4 years.// 7:45 - Dr Claire Loughnan//Dr Claire Loughnan is a Lecturer in Criminology in the School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Melbourne. Her research examines the modes, practices and effects of living and working in confinement sites (with a focus on neglect as a form of violence) and the carceral expansion accompanying border control practices. She joins us today to speak on the policy paper: Healthcare and Health-Related Harms of Australia's Refugee Externalisation Policies.// 8:00 - Songs//Without You - Becca Hatch//Brand New - Mi-kaisha// 8:15 - Joshua Badge - Studio Interview//Joshua Badge is a writer and scholar living on Wurundjeri land in Melbourne. They join us today to speak about the need for a comprehensive public health response to the monkeypox outbreak, share some information about how to keep yourself and your community safe, and discuss the importance of destigmatization of the disease. Joshua has worked pro-bono in public health policy at Thorne Harbour Health for several years, and for the last two years they have been working freelance in the health sector.During the interview, Joshua referred to the NSW government's public health factsheets on monkeypox - you can find them here.//

Nancy and Aunty Cheryl are proud Dunghutti women from South West Rocks on the Mid North Coast of NSW. Their deep connection to country is continuing, particularly sea country around South West Rocks and Smokey Cape beach.

Uncle John Kelly and Uncle Fred Kelly are two proud Dunghutti Elders from Kempsey on the Mid North Coast of NSW. Known as the Sunrise people, Dunghutti people believe in having a strong mind and a strong body, but most importantly a strong spirit. They're working to pass Dunghutti spirituality and culture on to the next generation.

When Kath Ruska's dad told her white people would never recognise Aboriginal culture, she hoped he was wrong. She became a famous poet, using her pen as a weapon to fight for Indigenous rights. Her words took her all the way to Parliament House, where she demanded the Prime Minister do more to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. But she still had an English name, so she changed it to Aboriginal language -Oodgeroo, meaning paper bark, and Noonuccal, the name of her tribe. Oodgeroo moved back to her island home — Minjerribah — and figured out the best way to make sure her culture was always remembered: she taught it to children, black and white. Narrated by Gamilaroi and Dunghutti writer and podcast maker, Marlee Silva. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

When Kath Ruska's dad told her white people would never recognise Aboriginal culture, she hoped he was wrong. She became a famous poet, using her pen as a weapon to fight for Indigenous rights. Her words took her all the way to Parliament House, where she demanded the Prime Minister do more to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. But she still had an English name, so she changed it to Aboriginal language -Oodgeroo, meaning paper bark, and Noonuccal, the name of her tribe. Oodgeroo moved back to her island home — Minjerribah — and figured out the best way to make sure her culture was always remembered: she taught it to children, black and white. Narrated by Gamilaroi and Dunghutti writer and podcast maker, Marlee Silva. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

A series of stories of place, culture and being, shared by Elders of the Gumbaynggirr, Biripi, Dunghutti and Worimi nations from the Mid North Coast of NSW.

The earth is a beautiful place, but it's also delicate. With so many people and animals depending on the land for their daily needs from food sources to places of safety from disasters or violence-the ecosystem cannot survive if we don't take care of it!  What is a Solution? Listen to this episode as Ethan discusses Regenerative Agriculture, Diversity, Holistic Management, and More... __________ Who is Ethan Gordon? Ethan Gordon is a Ph.D. Candidate with the Institute for Sustainable Futures, University of Technology Sydney. He uses discourse analysis to explore regenerative agriculture and other ecological alternatives to extractive agricultural models. Through action research alongside the Institute of Ecological Agriculture (IEA), Ethan aims to understand how transformation can be facilitated in agriculture to prevent further ecosystem degradation and social unrest. IEA is a co-operative of farmers, consultants, and educators dedicated to, and advocating for, healthy agricultural landscapes and communities. Together, they are developing an accreditation designed to support the ethical and professional standards of consultants, educators, and trainers in ecological (regenerative) agriculture. This is important work to Ethan because it speaks directly to his family's custodianship of Moffat Falls, a pastoral property located in the lands of the Dunghutti, Gumbaynggirr, and Anaiwan Nations. Moffat Falls is a steer trade operation. Through holistic landscape management, they utilise their grazing animals for carbon sequestration and are early adopters of carbon farming. __________ Website:  https://www.ethangordon.com.au/ __________ Social Media: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ethanforearth/ https://www.instagram.com/ethanforearth/ __________ Recent publication: https://www.ethangordon.com.au/publications _________ UTS Profile: https://profiles.uts.edu.au/Ethan.Gordon Dig Deeper Club: https://soillearningcenter.com/digdeeper See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aboriginal Legal Service backs calls for an independent investigation into Dunghutti teenager, Jai Wright's fatal collision with a police car - Western nations impose sanctions on Russia amid fears of a widespread invasion of Ukraine - A man dies in floodwaters in Queensland... 

One of Full Story's best episodes in 2021 was about Isaiah. As a kid, Isaiah couldn't escape the police. He went on to spend his teenage years in and out of youth detention. Now this young Dunghutti man is trying to change how our justice system treats Indigenous children

When Kate asked author Marlee Silva to come on this episode, she said it was “the best idea for a podcast” she'd ever heard. Marlee is a Gamilaroi and Dunghutti woman who launched a social media initiative called Tiddas 4 Tiddas to celebrate Indigenous Australian women and girls. She hosts a podcast about First Nations role models called Always Our Stories and one about sport called Chicks and Balls. She has more podcasts still to be revealed! Her first and bestselling book, My Tidda, My Sister was published by Hardie Grant. She also, importantly, lives with two magnificent dogs called Piper and Ziggy. She tells Kate the hilarious story of how her sister brought their second dog into the family home, what mental health support they provide, and the most embarrassing thing they've ever done. You can find Kate on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok. Her book, Good Dog, is published by Harper Collins in Australia, the US and the UK. Who's A Good Dog? is a Stripped Media podcast, produced by Arlie Adlington. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

 In this episode, Ruth and David yarn with Ashlee Donohue – a proud Dunghutti woman born and raised in Kempsey, NSW. Ashlee is an Author, Educator, Advocate and speaker around the anti-violence message. Ashlee is currently the CEO of Mudgin-Gal Aboriginal Corporation – Women's Centre,  which is for Aboriginal women run by Aboriginal women.  Ashlee was a keynote speaker  at  the 2021 Safe & Together Institute Asia Pacific Conference  on the burning question of coercive control criminalisation. During the interview Ruth  and David talk with Ashlee about: Her thoughts on  the criminalisation of coercive control in Australia, and the  the pros and cons of this for Aboriginal communitiesThe need for one single defintion of domestic violence The decision making process for Aboriginal domestic violence survivors accessing services like calling the police can be very different than white or CALD survivors. The importance of listening to the stories of Aboriginal survivors The need for cultural safety  in the responses to domestic violence in the Aboriginal community  Read  Ashlee's memoir:  ‘Because I love him' a personal account of love, motherhood, domestic violence and survival. Watch the video "Change Your Ways" : Australian Men Speak about Domestic Violence Other related episodes you may be interested in:Season 2 Episode 15: She is Not Your Rehab: A global invitation to men to end abuse of women & children through radical self-responsibility & healingSeason 2 Episode 13: An Interview with Courageous Fire: Reparations & the Unique Experience of Black Domestic Violence SurvivorsSeason 2 Episode 7: ‘Radical Resistance to the Status Quo': A Look Behind the Scottish Coercive Control Law with Dr. Marsha ScottSeason 2, Episode 2: Coercive Control Laws: A discussion with investigative reporter and author Jess Hill3KND Interview: A global movement going forward to protect children from family violence3KND Interview: The impacts of controlling behaviour, the hidden violence in relationships3KND Interview: How Ruth Mandel's podcast ‘Partnered With a SurJoin us on January 13-14 2022 for our fully virtual Europe/North America Safe & Together Model Conference . Go to our website and check out our events page to learn more and to register.

This episode is proudly sponsored by Indigenous Business Australia who serves, partners and invests with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who want to own their own future. Episode 69 of the podcast is the 5th instalment of the Indigenous Business Australia series and it's an absolute pleasure to yarn with mother and daughter duo, Lauren Jarrett and Melissa Greenwood. Melissa and Lauren hail from the Gumbaynggirr, Dunghutti, and Bundjalung tribes of Australia's East Coast and are the founders of the Australian art business Miimi & Jiinda. Miimi & Jiinda's aim is to create beautiful, unique artworks that connect with the world. They are passionate about painting pieces that reflect their own personal stories and unique journeys as Indigenous women. Their creations endeavour to uplift and inspire our senses, spark conversations, and bring light to important issues. For both mother and daughter, their art has been a powerful medium for healing intergenerational trauma.As proud Gumbaynggirr custodians, Lauren and Melissa love to share their interpretations of Country, which spring from their own personal cultural identities as Aboriginal women. During our amazing yarn, we find out how the IBA Accelerator program helped take Miimi & Jiinda to the next level and some of their valuable takeaways of completing the program. A great insight to their business and personal lives.Recommendations throughout this episode: https://miimiandjiinda.comhttps://iba.gov.au Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.auFollow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcastThe Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities. Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do.If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow' on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you'd like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.auSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/black-magic-woman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dunghutti Man, Mervyn Fernando joins me on the podcast. Mervyn grew up in Kempsey NSW. After losing his mother at a young age, Mervyn was raised by his father. Growing up as a young Koori boy On Country Mervyn faced the typical obstacles facing our young men. Which not much work around and lots of reasons to get in trouble. Brother boy Mervyn took a random chance at a job on the other side of the Country, far away from Dunghutti culture and lore. From cleaning oil rig pipes to harvesting sandalwood in the Simpson Desert. Mervyn's journey has certainly not been a straight path. Today Mervyn is a young dad with two successful growing brands, Claystone Marketing and Indigenous Medical Supplies, he is a NFP board member and active community member.Come, sit and listen to the story of Mervyn Fernando, Indigenous entrepreneur.  

David Dungay Jr's name has become a frequent rallying cry at Black Lives Matter protests across Australia. Now the family of the Dunghutti man, who died in custody in 2015, is teaming up with the barrister Geoffrey Robertson QC to take their case to the UN human rights commission, arguing Australia has breached its international human rights obligations. Indigenous affairs editor Lorena Allam explains the legal reasoning behind the case and what it could mean for the Dungay family and all families affected by a death in custody

It has been almost six years since Dunghutti man David Dungay Jr died at Sydney's Long Bay jail, but no-one has ever been charged over his death.

Round 5 of the 2021 Super Netball season has been the best yet, with extremely tight matches and a great start to the first half of Indigenous Round.This episode features analysis from former Australian Diamond and proud Dunghutti and Gumbaynggirr woman, Sharon Finnan-White.As well as an interview with Indigenous shooter and Kaniyan-Noongar woman Donnell Wallam, who is on the rise in the UK's Super League.One of the longest podcasts we've done, but we promise it's worth the commitment!

Welcome back to Chicks & Balls The Podcast: A Sports Podcast by Women, About More than Women's Sport! In our 12th episode we have a big focus on the NRL's Indigenous Round which is happening this weekend and has a special place in our heart, especially for Marlee and Keely who are proud Aboriginal women from the Gamilaroi and Dunghutti tribes of NSW. We're so lucky to feature the perspectives of proud Aboriginal players from the past and present including Nicho Hynes from the Melbourne Storm, Kotoni Staggs from the Brisbane Broncos and Marlee and Keely's dad Rocket Rod Silva, who played for the Sydney Roosters and Canterbury Bulldogs in the 80s and 90s, to celebrate the round and highlight some amazing initiatives happening along side it! We also introduce a new segment called 'Feedback Feels with Keels' and have all our regulars... OUR MVPS:  Keely: Jason Taumalolo's dog Ollie Georgia: Olivia Taylor makes a phenomenal catch over the outfield fence during the Utah State Softball Championship Game Marlee: @athletesarehumans AROUND THE GROUNDS:  Georgia sells us Formula 1 Driving with lush Monaco backdrops and the fun of fast cars. What Indigenous Round means to us with Nicho, Kotoni and Dad. ONE'S TO WATCH:  Keely: Cody Simpson's Amazon Doco - 'Head Above Water' Georgia: Drive to Survive on Netflix / AFL - Bulldogs vs Demons, no.1 & 2 on the ladder! Huge game on Friday night! Marlee: This great chat on internet trolls. . . . Follow us on IG: @chicksandballspod Follow our hosts on IG: @marlee.silva @keelyysilva @g.moore  The best way to support us & the show? Subscribe + Give us a 5 star rating! Share with your mates! Need to contact us further, email us: chicksandballspod@gmail.com . . . Produced and edited by Marlee Silva on the unceded lands of the Dharrawal people. We pay our respects to the Traditional Owners of each of the countries we record from and where all our listeners tune in from today and everyday. Always was, always will be Aboriginal land. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to Chicks & Balls The Podcast: A Sports Podcast by Women, About More than Women's Sport! In our 12th episode we have a big focus on the NRL's Indigenous Round which is happening this weekend and has a special place in our heart, especially for Marlee and Keely who are proud Aboriginal women from the Gamilaroi and Dunghutti tribes of NSW. We're so lucky to feature the perspectives of proud Aboriginal players from the past and present including Nicho Hynes from the Melbourne Storm, Kotoni Staggs from the Brisbane Broncos and Marlee and Keely's dad Rocket Rod Silva, who played for the Sydney Roosters and Canterbury Bulldogs in the 80s and 90s, to celebrate the round and highlight some amazing initiatives happening along side it! We also introduce a new segment called 'Feedback Feels with Keels' and have all our regulars... OUR MVPS:  Keely: Jason Taumalolo's dog Ollie Georgia: Olivia Taylor makes a phenomenal catch over the outfield fence during the Utah State Softball Championship Game Marlee: @athletesarehumans AROUND THE GROUNDS:  Georgia sells us Formula 1 Driving with lush Monaco backdrops and the fun of fast cars. What Indigenous Round means to us with Nicho, Kotoni and Dad. ONE'S TO WATCH:  Keely: Cody Simpson's Amazon Doco - 'Head Above Water' Georgia: Drive to Survive on Netflix / AFL - Bulldogs vs Demons, no.1 & 2 on the ladder! Huge game on Friday night! Marlee: This great chat on internet trolls. . . . Follow us on IG: @chicksandballspod Follow our hosts on IG: @marlee.silva @keelyysilva @g.moore  The best way to support us & the show? Subscribe + Give us a 5 star rating! Share with your mates! Need to contact us further, email us: chicksandballspod@gmail.com . . . Produced and edited by Marlee Silva on the unceded lands of the Dharrawal people. We pay our respects to the Traditional Owners of each of the countries we record from and where all our listeners tune in from today and everyday. Always was, always will be Aboriginal land. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Actress Sandy Greenwood shares three Dunghutti words — and their Gumbayngirr and Bundjulung counterparts.

Actress Sandy Greenwood shares three Dunghutti words — and their Gumbayngirr and Bundjulung counterparts.

When Kath Ruska's dad told her white people would never recognise Aboriginal culture, she hoped he was wrong. She became a famous poet, using her pen as a weapon to fight for Indigenous rights. Her words took her all the way to Parliament House, where she demanded the Prime Minister do more to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. But she still had an English name, so she changed it to Aboriginal language -Oodgeroo, meaning paper bark, and Noonuccal, the name of her tribe. Oodgeroo moved back to her island home — Minjerribah — and figured out the best way to make sure her culture was always remembered: she taught it to children, black and white. Narrated by Gamilaroi and Dunghutti writer and podcast maker, Marlee Silva. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

When Kath Ruska's dad told her white people would never recognise Aboriginal culture, she hoped he was wrong. She became a famous poet, using her pen as a weapon to fight for Indigenous rights. Her words took her all the way to Parliament House, where she demanded the Prime Minister do more to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. But she still had an English name, so she changed it to Aboriginal language -Oodgeroo, meaning paper bark, and Noonuccal, the name of her tribe. Oodgeroo moved back to her island home — Minjerribah — and figured out the best way to make sure her culture was always remembered: she taught it to children, black and white. Narrated by Gamilaroi and Dunghutti writer and podcast maker, Marlee Silva. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

When Kath Ruska's dad told her white people would never recognise Aboriginal culture, she hoped he was wrong. She became a famous poet, using her pen as a weapon to fight for Indigenous rights. Her words took her all the way to Parliament House, where she demanded the Prime Minister do more to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. But she still had an English name, so she changed it to Aboriginal language -Oodgeroo, meaning paper bark, and Noonuccal, the name of her tribe. Oodgeroo moved back to her island home — Minjerribah — and figured out the best way to make sure her culture was always remembered: she taught it to children, black and white. Narrated by Gamilaroi and Dunghutti writer and podcast maker, Marlee Silva. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

On OneMob Breakfast this morning (Tuesday 2nd March) Lockie is yarning with Kaleesha Morris. Kaleesha is a proud Gumbaynggirr, Dunghutti & Kulkalgal woman from Bangiigan (South Grafton) & Cangai Kaleesha is an employee of Bularri Muurlay Nyanggan Aboriginal Corporation, Dancer for Wajaarr Ngaarlu, Activist, Language Teacher and Student of Culture. Kaleesha has been recognised by OneMob Radio's International Women's Day Gathering Planning Committee as someone that goes above and beyond for community and culture. Hope you enjoy her yarn with Lockie.

Acknowledgement of country News headline Chris Schuringa from GECO spoke to us in April 2020 about the 10-year logging exemptions that had been rolled over at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic and restrictions while the area was recovering from this season's devastating bushfires. These logging exemptions means that native forests will continue to be destroyed. We cross live to Isaac Carné who is currently occupying a tree in an area of the lands of the Gunaikurnai, Bidewell and Monero people, also known as East Gippsland, which is earmarked for logging by VicForrests despite government recommendations released in October last year. We are joined by Carly Findlay and C.B. Mako joins us to discuss Growing Up Disabled in Australia. Carly Findlay OAM is a writer, speaker and appearance activist. She is the author of memoir 'Say Hello' and the editor of Growing Up Disabled in Australia C.B. Mako is a non-fiction, fiction, and fanfiction writer, member of Disabled QBIPOC Collective and a contributor to Growing Up Disabled in Australia.  Tameeka Tighe, Gomeroi, Dunghutti and Biripi woman and member of Gamilaraay Next Generation and Fighting in Solidarity Towards Treaties (FISTT), joins us to talk about tomorrow's day of action organised by Gamilaraay next Generation to protest Santos' Narrabri Gas Project and the Santos Festival of Rugby. Adalya Nash Hussein is a writer and editor. She joins us to discuss the digital launch of Voiceworks issue 121, Root where you will find knitted boyfriends, flooded apartments and regret-filled werewolves. Voiceworks is a national literary journal that features exciting new writing and art by young Australians. Their purpose is to create a space for people under twenty-five to develop their creative and editorial skills and to publish, and be paid for, their fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art and comics. Songs No Further Than you - Izy

Peaceful protests calling for a change to the January 26 Australia Day holiday turned ugly as police clashed with protesters and, on one occasion, a protester was forcefully removed by bikies.Thousands gathered for Invasion Day protests in Australia's capital cities and in regional centres.After hours of speeches at the Domain in the Sydney CBD, where police told protesters they could gather but not march, a number of protesters were arrested.In Canberra, a man wearing a Make America Great Again cap and waving an Australian flag was forcibly removed from an Invasion Day rally by three men in bikie colours.As he drove away, the assembled crowd cheered.In Melbourne, thousands marched from Parliament House down Bourke Street after a peaceful protest in which police refused to remove their hats, a stance in line with police procedure.The clash between police and protesters at the Domain in Sydney followed a warning from police.“If you do the right thing, I'll do the right thing,” an officer told an organiser as 3000 people gathered.Among protesters there is Paul Silva, the nephew of David Dungay Jr, a Dunghutti man from Kempsey, who died in prison custody in 2015.“I'm here to demand the abolishment of Australia Day,” he told news.com.au.

As a kid, Isaiah couldn’t escape the police. He went on to spend his teenage years in and out of youth detention. Now this young Dunghutti man is trying to change how our justice system treats Indigenous children

This NAIDOC Week special episode sees the legendary singer-songwriter Archie Roach yarn with Take It Blak host Jack Latimore about the release of his latest album, The Songs of Charcoal Lane; the 30th anniversary of his classic debut album; challenging institutions and demonstrating for change; and what it's like to find himself on the cover of Rolling Stone magazine as one of the 50 all-time great Australian artists.

Supermodel and Dunghutti woman Samantha Harris shares her story, her successes … Continued

In this episode we speak with Marlee Silva, the creator of the 'Tiddas 4 Tiddas' and 'Always Was, Always Will Be our Stories' Podcast, and the author of 'My Tidda, My Sister'. Marlee is a proud Gamilaroi and Dunghutti woman who combines her passion for storytelling and pride in her Aboriginality in her work by sharing stories of strength, resilience and inspiration. She is dedicated to uplifting others and demonstrating the diversity of what success can look like. We were excited to talk to her and learn more! In this episode, Marlee shares her childhood experiences of growing up in a predominantly white beachside town and how she often felt isolated. She shares how she developed a huge Instagram following, sharing Aboriginal Women's stories and achievements on her page 'Tiddas 4 tiddas'. Marlee also shares the dark side of life online and the cyberbullying that she has experienced. Links My Tidda, My Sister Book: https://www.booktopia.com.au/my-tidda-my-sister-marlee-silva/book/9781741177114.html Tiddas for Tiddas Podcast: https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcasts/tiddas-4-tiddas/tiddas-4-tiddas/ Always Was, Always Will be Our stories: https://anchor.fm/marlee-silva War Collective: https://www.instagram.com/warrevolt/ Trading Blak: https://www.instagram.com/tradingblak/ Coming Out Blak: https://www.instagram.com/comingoutblak/ First Nations Fashion Design: https://www.instagram.com/first.nations.fashion.design/ Thrive Northside: https://thrivenorthside.com/ This episode is sponsored by Yoga Australia: https://www.yogaaustralia.org.au/ https://www.instagram.com/yogaaustralia/ The opinions expressed in this podcast do not reflect the view and opinions of the sponsor.

There is power in telling and sharing stories. Far too many stories in this country, in Australia, aren’t given the voice or the platform to be shared. My guest on this episode is both a story-teller and a community-creator. Marlee Silva is a proud Gamilaroi and Dunghutti woman living in Sydney. She is the co-founder of Tiddas 4 Tiddas, a social media initiative, which is dedicated to celebrating Indigenous women and girls through storytelling. Marlee also writes, produces and hosts her own podcast titled 'Always was, always will be our stories', where she interviews inspiring Indigenous role models who are working to change the world, one day at a time. Marlee has also an author, with her first book just realised; ‘My Tidda, My Sister’. This book is both stunningly written and beautifully designed, weaving optimism and heart into tough and important conversations. We talk about growing up as the only identified Aboriginal person in her school, the role of story-telling and community connecting, and how the residual trauma of the stolen generation lasts much longer than we might think. Marlee loves sharing yarns, and her warmth, connection, optimism, and drive are all evident in this conversation. Tune into the story-telling power that oozes out of Marlee Silva.

Join father and daughter, and Gamilaroi and Dunghutti people, Rod and marlee.silva (Co-Founder of Tiddas 4 Tiddas) as they share their hopes for the future of Indigenous Australia with reference to their own experiences, stories and dreams. Marlee and Rod explore the importance of truth-telling in fostering cultural understanding and the cultural shift being driven through the Black Lives Matter movement. Although National NAIDOC week has been moved to 8-15 November 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Marlee and Rod also touch on the 2020 NAIDOC theme of 'Always Was, Always Will Be'.

Recently I’ve been reading, listening, and exploring the platforms and voices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander creators and which led me to the Tiddas 4 Tiddas podcast. Marlee Silva is a 24-year-old Gamilaroi and Dunghutti woman. She is a storyteller, the host of two podcasts, Tiddas 4 Tiddas and Always Was, Always Will Be, and first-time author of ‘My tidda, my sister: stories of Australia’s first women’ set to be released in September. Marlee is electric, can talk underwater, and has interviewed some of the most incredible Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women across her Instagram and podcast platforms. She has a knack for finding the hidden gems and elevating their voices. Collaborating with her sister, Marlee and her sister Keely have amassed a digital audience of over 70k avid fans. As many non-indigenous Australians come to terms with our history triggered by the wake of George Flloyd’s death, Marlee offers some insights into the importance of acknowledgment of country, talking about mob, and how the media landscape can adapt to be more inclusive. If you’re not already, I know you’ll be a Tiddas 4 Tiddas subscriber by the end of this podcast, and you’ll no doubt have nabbed yourself a preorder of Marlee’s book via Booktopia.  Find Odette Barry online https://instagram.com/odetteandco https://instagram.com/hackyourownpr Connect with Marlee Silva  https://www.instagram.com/marlee.silva/?hl=en https://www.instagram.com/tiddas4tiddas/?hl=en   Order Marlee’s book

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

When George Floyd pleaded with American policemen to let him breathe, his words had a ghostly echo Australians can't deny. 26-year-old Dunghutti man, David Dungay, died in Long Bay Jail five years ago, telling guards the exact same thing.  Today The Quicky looks at the uprising taking place in the USA in the wake of George Floyd's death and we look at our own shameful past of Aboriginal deaths in custody.  Subscribe to The Quicky at... https://mamamia.com.au/the-quicky/ CREDITS  Host/Producer: Claire Murphy  Executive Producer: Melanie Tait Audio Producer: Ian Camilleri  Guests: Evette Dionne, editor-in-chief of Bitch Media and the author of the forthcoming book Lifting As We Climb: Black Women's Battle for the Ballot Box CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au Looking for other podcasts to listen to?  You'll find all our Mamamia shows at https://mamamia.com.au/podcasts/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“I can’t breathe” were some of George Floyd’s last words, before his death at the hands of police. This was the same phrase Eric Garner repeated as he was fatally restrained by police in 2014. It’s also the same phrase that Dunghutti man David Dungay repeated in 2015 as he was fatally restrained by prison guards, here in Sydney. As Black Lives Matter protests continue in the States, there are impossible-to-ignore links to the ongoing colonial violence in Australia. We discuss the importance of taking action, paying reparations and constantly challenging white supremacy and anti-Bla(c)kness. Warning: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that this episode mentions the name of people who have passed away. This episode also discusses racialised violence and police brutality.

Yaama, I'm Marlee Silva, a Gamilaroi and Dunghutti writer and the Co-Founder of Tiddas 4 Tiddas. In these frightening and uncertain times, it feels as though there's little left in life that has gone unchanged. Coming from the oldest, continuous surviving culture on Earth - that of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people - there is something my people do, that never has and never will falter. That is, our tradition of storytelling. For over 80 thousand years, we have exchanged stories as a means of connecting, learning and surviving and continuing this today, to me, seems more important than ever. That's why I'm bringing you my new podcast, ‘Always was, always will be our stories.' Where I sit down with inspiring Indigenous leaders from all walks of life, to hear their stories, learn from their experiences - and maybe even, just distract ourselves for a minute from the hazy and dark clouds that seem ever present in this world today, so we might connect and feel hopeful for the future. Subscribe now and be ready for episode 1, dropping on the 1st of June 2020! Follow us on Instagram or Facebook too to stay up date with the new guests coming your way every week: @alwaysourstories Theme Music: 'Run', Tristan Barton Podcast Artwork: Tia Mason This podcast was mostly recorded and edited from my home studio on Dharrawal Country. I pay my respects to the Dharrawal people and all my brothers and sisters ancestors across the continent. These lands and waterways always was and always will be Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Our sovereignty has never been ceded and our strength and resilience will continue forward for time immemorial.

In this episode I yarn with William Trewlynn a proud Nucoorilma and Dunghutti man born and raised in Western Sydney. William is a Social Entrepreneur, Collaborator and Facilitator with over 15-year experience in Aboriginal Affairs. William is the owner and Managing Director of InCulture and YarnnUp, and is the CEO of the newly established Not-for-profit, BlaQ Aboriginal Corporation, which supports our LGBTQ+ Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community members. William is also a BlackCard Accredited Facilitator who delivers Cultural Capability Training nationally. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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

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

Season 2 of Tiddas 4 Tiddas launches today, so we are popping into your feed to share the first episode!  Today is January 26th and if you've ever wondered why this day causes so much controversy, or how it can affect Indigenous Australians, this episode is a must-listen. Kamilaroi and Dunghutti woman, Marlee Silva, is joined by her sister Keely, to discuss what the day means to them, why they have handled it differently each year and what they want to see for the day in the future. Subscribe to Tiddas 4 Tiddas here... https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcasts/tiddas-4-tiddas/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today is January 26th and if you've ever wondered why this day causes so much controversy, or how it can affect Indigenous Australians, you need to hear this interview.  Kamilaroi and Dunghutti woman, Marlee Silva, is back for Season 2 and in this episode, she's joined by her sister Keely, co-founder of Tiddas 4 Tiddas.  Marlee and Keely have always felt differently about January 26. It’s the most polarising part of their relationship. Today they discuss what the day means to them, why they have handled it differently each year and what they want to see for the day in the future. CREDITS: Host: Marlee Silva Guest: Keely Silva Producers: Hannah Bowman & Leah Porges The Tiddas 4 Tiddas artwork is made possible by Call Time on Melanoma and artist Keely Silva. CONTACT US: Follow Tiddas 4 Tiddas on Instagram here - https://www.instagram.com/tiddas4tiddas/ Tell us what you think of the show via email at podcast@mamamia.com.au or on the PodPhone 02 8999 9386. Tiddas 4 Tiddas is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here… https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcasts/ Support the show.

Season 2 of Tiddas 4 Tiddas launches today, so we are popping into your feed to share the first episode!  Today is January 26th and if you've ever wondered why this day causes so much controversy, or how it can affect Indigenous Australians, this episode is a must-listen. Kamilaroi and Dunghutti woman, Marlee Silva, is joined by her sister Keely, to discuss what the day means to them, why they have handled it differently each year and what they want to see for the day in the future. Subscribe to Tiddas 4 Tiddas here... https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcasts/tiddas-4-tiddas/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Season 2 of Tiddas 4 Tiddas launches today, so we are popping into your feed to share the first episode!  Today is January 26th and if you've ever wondered why this day causes so much controversy, or how it can affect Indigenous Australians, this episode is a must-listen. Kamilaroi and Dunghutti woman, Marlee Silva, is joined by her sister Keely, to discuss what the day means to them, why they have handled it differently each year and what they want to see for the day in the future. Subscribe to Tiddas 4 Tiddas here... https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcasts/tiddas-4-tiddas/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gemma Lloyd is a proud Dunghutti woman originally from New South Wales, Australia. Gemma is a yoga teacher, honouring the lineage of Sadhana Yoga and studied in Indonesia in 2015. She incorporates her knowledge of Barri Dhimbuyn earth spirit and the ancient wisdom of yoga and Ayurvedic to offer a unique perspective of yoga practice here in Australia. Her business also creates and supplies beautiful affirmation cards and yoga products. She was the Ayers Rock Resort Yoga teacher from 2015-2018, and currently offers private digital classes. She currently resides in Brisbane and is the co-owner, operator of Dhunuwi Wa Durrgan. This business creates opportunities for all people to find wellness in mind, body, and spirit, and believes that people equipped with the right tools can achieve their greatest potential. They aim to be a global leader in self-development and hope to raise awareness of sustainability and ethical practice. 'When an Aboriginal person has the opportunity to find that connection, whether that is language, whether it's walking on country, whether it's learning how to paint or sitting with an elder and hearing story, that revitalization of culture can happen in many, many ways. I hope that through providing these cards to people that they too can feel like they have that connection and they could possibly learn something else than what they just see in the media.' What we talked about: - Clare discovered Gemma and her business after becoming uncomfortable with using oracle cards featuring Cultural appropriation - Clare reached out to Gemma to ask if it was okay for her, as a white woman, to use the cards Gemma creates. Gemma replied, 'We would absolutely love for you to incorporate these into your practice.' - Language revitalisation as a source of empowerment - Gemma grew up in Wollongong and was involved in several Aboriginal corporations and belonged to a dancing group - She felt a connection to her ancestry through her family, but felt something was missing. - She went to Ayers Rock Resort to work - She worked closely with Aunties there who spoke the Pitjantjara, which they taught her - This was her connection to story telling, to language, to culture, to history that she had been longing for - She was incredibly excited to discover children's books and a dictionary in her Dunghutti language. She did not know that any such resources existed. - Learning the language is a personal journey for Gemma. This is what lead her to create the affirmation cards - Gemma grew up on a farm, in nature, and saw the world as a living being. Not as 'something'. - Mother Earth spoke to her and nurtured her - The significance of dreaming in Aboriginal culture. - Dhunuwi Wa Durrgan means 'sun and moon' - The three pillars of Gemma's business are sustainability, development and wellness. - The Barri Dhimbuyn are printed on recycled paper and shipped in compostable bags - Every time you just walk with no shoes on, on country, you're meditating - Every Aboriginal person is writing their Songlines - How to show respect for the nation's first people 'I think wellness is using the tool, the opportunities you have right there at your feet or your fingertips and implementing them into your life, however that suits you. wellness is whatever my body, mind and spirit feels like it needs that day.' Connect With Gemma: Instagram Facebook Website Connect With Clare: Instagram Facebook Membership

How difficult is it to get justice? This episode follows the family of David Dungay Jr, a 26-year-old Dunghutti man who died in Sydney’s Long Bay jail in late 2015, as they grapple with his death in custody

Marlee Silva - A Kamilaroi and Dunghutti woman, National Youth Advisor at Australian Red Cross, and the founder of Tiddas 4 Tiddas. In 2019, Marlee founded Tiddas 4 Tiddas, a podcast and an initiative which focuses on raising awareness around Indigenous culture and society. The stories that Marlee shares through her podcast, empower Indigenous women by helping them understand their worth, and what they're capable of. On today's episode of The Daily Talk Show we discuss: Marlee's initiative, Tiddas 4 Tiddas Being ostracised in childhood Schooling and education Gratitude and who you surround yourself with Sharing stories Indigenous cultures Responsible tourism Marlee on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marlee.silva Marlee's podcast, Tiddas 4 Tiddas: https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcasts/tiddas-4-tiddas/tiddas-4-tiddas/ Tiddas 4 Tiddas on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tiddas4tiddas/ Dark Emu by Bruce Pascoe: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/21401526-dark-emu Growing Up Aboriginal in Australia by Anita Heiss: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/36985859-growing-up-aboriginal-in-australia NAIDOC Week: https://www.naidoc.org.au/ Watch and listen to this episode of the The Daily Talk Show at https://thedailytalkshow.com/436 Email us: hi@thedailytalkshow.com Send us mail: PO BOX 400, Abbotsford VIC 3067 A conversation sometimes worth recording with mates Tommy Jackett & Josh Janssen. Each weekday, Tommy & Josh chat about life, creativity, business and relationships — big questions and banter. Regularly visited by guests and friends of the show! This is The Daily Talk Show. This podcast is produced by BIG MEDIA COMPANY. Find out more at https://bigmediacompany.com/

Tiddas 4 Tiddas is a podcast series where Kamilaroi and Dunghutti woman Marlee Silva sits down with some incredible Indigenous women for some candid conversations, and today on No Filter, we wanted to share one of those stories with you.   On this episode, Marlee’s guest is 22-year-old activist and writer, Vanessa Turnbull Roberts. Growing up, Vanessa had a very different childhood to other kids. On the day Kevin Rudd apologised for the Stolen Generation she was being taken from her family and pushed into the foster care system.  She was 11-years old. As an activist, law student and writer, Vanessa channels her frustration about being removed from her family into a passion to drive change for her people.  This discussion includes talk of suicide and depression. If you find any of the content unsettling, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14. If you liked this episode please follow this link to subscribe to Tiddas 4 Tiddas: https://omny.fm/shows/tiddas-4-tiddas/naidoc-week-vanessa-turnbull-roberts  CREDITS:  Host: Marlee Silva Producers:  Elissa Ratliff and Amelia Navascues Follow Tiddas 4 Tiddas on Instagram here.  GET IN TOUCH: Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au Find any book mentioned at apple.co/mamamia Tiddas 4 Tiddas is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here. The Tiddas 4 Tiddas artwork is made possible by Call Time on Melanoma and artist Keeley Silva. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tiddas 4 Tiddas is a podcast series where Kamilaroi and Dunghutti woman Marlee Silva sits down with some incredible Indigenous women for some candid conversations, and today on No Filter, we wanted to share one of those stories with you.   On this episode, Marlee’s guest is 22-year-old activist and writer, Vanessa Turnbull Roberts. Growing up, Vanessa had a very different childhood to other kids. On the day Kevin Rudd apologised for the Stolen Generation she was being taken from her family and pushed into the foster care system.  She was 11-years old. As an activist, law student and writer, Vanessa channels her frustration about being removed from her family into a passion to drive change for her people.  This discussion includes talk of suicide and depression. If you find any of the content unsettling, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14. If you liked this episode please follow this link to subscribe to Tiddas 4 Tiddas: https://omny.fm/shows/tiddas-4-tiddas/naidoc-week-vanessa-turnbull-roberts  CREDITS:  Host: Marlee Silva Producers:  Elissa Ratliff and Amelia Navascues Follow Tiddas 4 Tiddas on Instagram here.  GET IN TOUCH: Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au Find any book mentioned at apple.co/mamamia Tiddas 4 Tiddas is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here. The Tiddas 4 Tiddas artwork is made possible by Call Time on Melanoma and artist Keeley Silva. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tiddas 4 Tiddas is a podcast series where Kamilaroi and Dunghutti woman Marlee Silva sits down with some incredible Indigenous women for some candid conversations, and today on No Filter, we wanted to share one of those stories with you.   On this episode, Marlee’s guest is 22-year-old activist and writer, Vanessa Turnbull Roberts. Growing up, Vanessa had a very different childhood to other kids. On the day Kevin Rudd apologised for the Stolen Generation she was being taken from her family and pushed into the foster care system.  She was 11-years old. As an activist, law student and writer, Vanessa channels her frustration about being removed from her family into a passion to drive change for her people.  This discussion includes talk of suicide and depression. If you find any of the content unsettling, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14. If you liked this episode please follow this link to subscribe to Tiddas 4 Tiddas: https://omny.fm/shows/tiddas-4-tiddas/naidoc-week-vanessa-turnbull-roberts  CREDITS:  Host: Marlee Silva Producers:  Elissa Ratliff and Amelia Navascues Follow Tiddas 4 Tiddas on Instagram here.  GET IN TOUCH: Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au Find any book mentioned at apple.co/mamamia Tiddas 4 Tiddas is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here. The Tiddas 4 Tiddas artwork is made possible by Call Time on Melanoma and artist Keeley Silva. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the first episode of Tiddas 4 Tiddas.  A podcast series where Kamilaroi and Dunghutti woman, Marlee Silva sits down with some of Australia’s deadliest Indigenous sisters.   Marlee’s guest today is 22-year-old activist and writer, Vanessa Turnbull Roberts. Growing up, Vanessa had a very different childhood to other kids. On the day Kevin Rudd apologised for the Stolen Generation she was being taken from her family and pushed into the foster care system.  She was 11-years old. As an activist, law student and writer, Vanessa channels her frustration about being removed from her family into a passion to drive change for her people.  This discussion includes talk of suicide and depression. If you find any of the content unsettling, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14. CREDITS:  Host: Marlee Silva Producers:  Elissa Ratliff and Amelia Navascues GET IN TOUCH: Follow Tiddas 4 Tiddas on Instagram here... https://www.instagram.com/tiddas4tiddas/ Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au Tiddas 4 Tiddas is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here...https://www.mamamia.com.au/podcasts/ The Tiddas 4 Tiddas artwork is made possible by Call Time on Melanoma and artist Keely Silva. Support the show.

To subscribe to our new podcast Tiddas 4 Tiddas, click here.  Marlee Silva is 23 years old. She grew up in suburban Australia with her sister and her parents, not realising that some people perceived her family as different.  All that changed one day when she was 12 years old and it marked a turning point in Marlee’s life as a proud Kamilaroi, Dunghutti woman. Marlee is the host of our new podcast Tiddas 4 Tiddas, where every week she will be speaking to some of the brightest and most interesting Indigenous women in Australia, but today we wanted Marlee to share her story. Because it’s a great one... Click here to subscribe to No Filter. CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman  With thanks to special guest Marlee Silva. Follow Tiddas 4 Tiddas on Instagram here and to subscribe to our new podcast Tiddas 4 Tiddas, click here.  Producer: Elissa Ratliff GET IN TOUCH: Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au Find any book mentioned at apple.co/mamamia No Filter is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To subscribe to our new podcast Tiddas 4 Tiddas, click here.  Marlee Silva is 23 years old. She grew up in suburban Australia with her sister and her parents, not realising that some people perceived her family as different.  All that changed one day when she was 12 years old and it marked a turning point in Marlee’s life as a proud Kamilaroi, Dunghutti woman. Marlee is the host of our new podcast Tiddas 4 Tiddas, where every week she will be speaking to some of the brightest and most interesting Indigenous women in Australia, but today we wanted Marlee to share her story. Because it’s a great one... Click here to subscribe to No Filter. CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman  With thanks to special guest Marlee Silva. Follow Tiddas 4 Tiddas on Instagram here and to subscribe to our new podcast Tiddas 4 Tiddas, click here.  Producer: Elissa Ratliff GET IN TOUCH: Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au Find any book mentioned at apple.co/mamamia No Filter is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To subscribe to our new podcast Tiddas 4 Tiddas, click here.  Marlee Silva is 23 years old. She grew up in suburban Australia with her sister and her parents, not realising that some people perceived her family as different.  All that changed one day when she was 12 years old and it marked a turning point in Marlee’s life as a proud Kamilaroi, Dunghutti woman. Marlee is the host of our new podcast Tiddas 4 Tiddas, where every week she will be speaking to some of the brightest and most interesting Indigenous women in Australia, but today we wanted Marlee to share her story. Because it’s a great one... Click here to subscribe to No Filter. CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman  With thanks to special guest Marlee Silva. Follow Tiddas 4 Tiddas on Instagram here and to subscribe to our new podcast Tiddas 4 Tiddas, click here.  Producer: Elissa Ratliff GET IN TOUCH: Call the PodPhone on 02 8999 9386. Email the show at podcast@mamamia.com.au Find any book mentioned at apple.co/mamamia No Filter is a podcast by Mamamia. Find more shows here.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Blak Douglas is well known for his brightly coloured landscapes with their trademark seven-tiered sky but he’s also an accomplished portraitist. At the time of writing, his work hangs in the Art Gallery of NSW in both the Archibald and Wynne prizes which are arguably the most famous portrait and landscape awards in Australia. His paintings always have something to say about social justice, often with irony and humour playing an important part and with his Aboriginal identity central to his work.  He’s won several awards and has been finalist in many others including three times in the Archibald prize and his work is held in various public collections including the National Gallery of Australia. His grandmother, Clorine Morthem,  was one of the stolen generation, taken at 13 years of age and institutionalised in Cootamundra Girls home, something that has had repercussions down the generations.  His father’s ancestors are the Dunghutti people from northern NSW and his mother was from an Irish Australian background. Although his name given at birth is Adam Hill, he took on the name Blak Douglas in recent years to reflect those two sides of his ancestry. I spoke with him in his Redfern studio which he shares with other artists and this conversation starts at an earlier time, when his parents first met. Press play under the feature photo above to hear the podcast episode. Scroll down to see a short video of Douglas in his studio. Current events Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Prizes, Art Gallery of NSW, 11 May to 8 September 2019 Show notes Blak DouglasBlak Douglas on Instagram Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operativeAunty Jean SouthUncle Roy KennedyAunty Elaine RussellAunty Esme TimberyHetti Perkins 'White shells, black heart', 2019, synthetic polymer paint and shells on canvas, 195 x 195cmFinalist Archibald Prize, 2019 'Six Finger Salary', 2009, synthetic polymer on cotton canvas, 100 x 130cmFinalist Wynne Prize 2009 'Uncle Roy Kennedy', 2018, synthetic polymer paint on canvas, 195.5 x 195.5cmFinalist Archibald Prize 2018 'Smoke and mrrors (Uncle Max Eulo), acrylic on canvas, 214 x 214cmFinalist Archibald prize 2015 'Ashes, damper and kangaroo stew for dinner', 2019, synthetic polymer paint on canvas, 94.5 x 124.5cm (collaboration with the late Elaine Russell)Finalist Wynne prize 2019 'Three strikes and you're out', synthetic polymer on canvas 150 x 200cm 'Upstanding Citizen', 2018, synthetic polymer on canvas, 120 x 100cm

7am acknowledgement of country702am News:- Alex Bhathal announces she will not recontest seat of Cooper at upcoming federal election after she and her family have faced extensive sustained bullying from political rivals in the Greens- Victorian government bans sky news from train stations after they invited neo nazi Blair Cottrell on for interview715am Green Left Radio's Lalitha Chelliah speaks with Pakistani socialist Sarah Eleazar about national elections in Pakistan. A political earthquake occurred with former cricket star Imran Khan elected prime minister, alongside gains for the far left. What the government of Khan does in government remains to be seen as the party does not have a clear political program beyond general promises to fight corruption and create change.734 News:  -Winning justice for David Dungay, a Dunghutti man who died after being pinned down by corrections officers in Long Bay Jail- Pay rises for CEOs despite stagnating wages for workers- Worst drought in living memory - just don't mention climate change 748 Jacob and Zane interview Sabrina Saeed, an international student at the university of Newcastle, about a wave of student protests sweeping Bangladesh. The protests have been met with harsh repression by police and vigilantes. 8am activist calendar 810am Jacob and Zane speak with Ed Amame about the Disarm Universities campaign that aims to break ties between universities and weapons manufacturers.8.30 : close

Warlpiri woman VM and Bunjalung, Gumbaynggirr and Dunghutti woman Lizzie Jarrett speak about increasing removal of children from their families.

"I started playing darts when I was 9. My dad, a Dunghutti man, played too. So did my grandfather."